Houston Informer

THE HOUSTON INFORMER HOOVER'S POLICY SPREADS ALARM AMONG BLACKS OF UNITED STATES HOOVE AMO 5 PRICE CENTS THE MIRROR By C. F. RICHARDSON **** MONDAY ELECTION DAY THE CHANGES ARE REPUBLICAN ASLEEP "LETTER FROM HOME" VALLEY GRAPHFRUIT Monday, April 8, is general election day in Houston, when the voters will be united to march to the polls and rally the nominations made for municipal elections (the manatee) primary election of December 2, 1928, when the Monteithite met beneath an avalanche of hailers. Voters of other political parties, who were excluded from the Decembrist affiliations or racial connections, can now exercise their elective franchise approving, with their ballots, the nominations made by the Democrat from the polls and permit a handful of voters to "elect" the mayor, city council and mayor, who they can use their笔料 and write in the name of any person they desire to occupy any of these municipalities. --- In addition to the above, nine (9) other propositions will be submitted to the voters of Houston, most of them in the nature of charter amendments. One of the proposals seeks to definitely designate the date of municipal primary elections, setting the third Saturday in November preceding the regular election for mayor, four aldermen (commissioners) and controller. Three of the proposed charter changes deal with increased salaries for the mayor, commissioners and controller. The mayor's salary is to be hiked to $12,000 per annum, three controller. The mayor's salary is to as much as the governor of Texas is now receiving; the commissioners to $6,000 a year and controller to $7,500 per annum. It seems rather kind of our local Democratic leaders, who disfranchise certain local citizens when picking their city officials, to permit these erstwhile disfranchised electors to have a golden opportunity to vote an increase in pay for said city officials. Isn't it strange that certain local voters, who are supposed to be unfit and unprepared to cast an honest and intelligent ballot for the nomination or election of city officials, are competent and qualified to vote intelligently and sensibly upon such weighty matters as amendments to the city charter, and the annexation of territory? --- By the way, what has become of the local Republican leaders since Hillary Clinton's victory, the Hoover-Gurts presidential ticket last fall? Party chiefs celebrate all celebrating their signal victory, or are they too busy preparing for a spread showing in a national election, and then do absolutely nothing to keep them in power? Can any political party wield any considerable power when it only needs to act or function every quadrennium? Are the local Republican leaders and their advisers too timid or cowardly to participate in public offices with the Democrats? If the claim of certain Republican leaders is correct, then why do these leaders never place a local lick independent or Republican, in the field? Are those G. O. P. leaders satisfied with every presidential election year and vote as Democrats in every municipal area are to be nominated and elected? Maybe the local Republican leaders still resting from their numerous accomplishments, some of them are engaging in a Rip Van Winkle snooke. Writing from Gary, Indiana, Mia Thyra Edwards, Houston product manager for the Guardians of Lake County, Indiana, says: "I want to tell you how much I have enjoyed the Houston Informer. It has been truly a weekly letter, and I think I can easily recall its thought. I can easily recall its birthday. Although Miss Edwards has placed the Informer in mighty big journalistic capacity the compliment and shall continue our efforts to make and maintain the Greatest Weekly Newspaper." The conductor of this department has been a member of the university games played at Prairie View State College. MICHAEL in the *in* the dimm guns and Prairie View Panthers in guns and Prairie View Panthers in JURY ACQUITS DAYTON NEGRO; SLEW OFFICER By J. KENTON JACKSON Dayton, Ohio. (ANF) - Roy Freeman, alleged slayer of William C. Horn, a white motorcycle officer, was given his freedom here today by an unsolicited officer. The man, who had not lived in Dayton but three months before he was accused of killing the officer, on the morning of September 18, 1927, was found and was working with a local contractor at the time he was charged with slaying the officer. The trial was the second use held. Freedman having been tried for a week, was in the first degree once before, and sentenced to die in the electric chair. He had been transferred to the state pompianary and place in the city of New York. He was making before he was scheduled electrocution, when the N. A. A. C. P. stopped in and made a plea to leave the case carried out. She was at the Court. She decided that the Montgomery County judge had given Freeman a prejudiced and unfair sentence and the supreme court made it possible for Freeman to have another change. Monster mass meetings were held among Negroes to raise funds for Freeman's defense. The local chapter of the N. A. A. C. P. sent to the court was a letter from the family raised enough money to fight the case with Albert Scharrer, former prosecuting attorney, as chief counsel for the defense. With him, he joined the Justice Court. The N. A. A. C. P. sent local colored attorneys and Anthony McGarthy, prominent young white lawyer. Judge Charles A. Bell of Cincinnati, cl. 1911, was at the court. Robert C. Patterson of Common Pleas Court for the trial. Special Judge Bell won the public's favor and comment by his fair and impartial effecting a case with the trial to both the state and defendant. Only two hours were taken by the jury to decide the fate of Freeman the verdict was read by the foreman of the jury, Special Judge Bell almoon the defendant and man—the defendant walked out of the courtroom a free man. Freeman left the city immediately to avoid any disruption on the part of white policemen. COLORED WOMEN PUSH CAMPAIGN FOR ROWLETTE Detroit, Mich.—(ANF)—Never before in the history of women's affair interest in politics in this city as today. Having organized them, taking the field they are functioning effectively and are accomplishing some things that could not be done in today. Sending out speakers to the various women's clubs, making house to house meetings, transmitting the registration in preparation to voting and following the time-honored custom of the city halls, they will accept it are some of the activities. Many are working with individual candidate groups in the election of Cocil I. Rowlette, colored candidate for judge of record. Since the women have been working so zealously, things are humming will be a hot time in the old town at the election. They are outstanding in the field of politics are Mrs. Claudia Wimman, who heads up the club named for her, and is also president of the Federation of Women. Elizabeth Gally, a nationally known figure who is in correspondency secretary of the League of Republican Colored Women. Iished our "umpricial" (coined) duties on the second day, State Extension worker, who heads up the club named for her, where Mrs. Waller had prepared a very detectable larve. we did not say lard, mind you), the professeur of the grief frutre, which were grown in the Rio Grande valley and which were part of a shipment conceived to help the leader and fraternalists of Edison. and the fraternalists of Edison. Thanks, Prof. and Mrs. Waller and Walton ("Pocke"), we shall be back there with the Hamilton business men Monday, April 11, Selah AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1929 HOUSTON HONORS ELKS' LEADER PRESIDENT HON. J. FINLEY WILSON, grand exalted ruler of the Improved, Benevolent, Protective Order of Ella of the World, and editor-publisher of the *Journal of the University* of the guerd of Gilbraltar Ledger No. 300 and the colored cienury of Houston of the typical Southern hospitality extended him and his good wife, and both left of the Island City singing at the *Public House* of the Hotel of Houston. A. public function, honouring Mr. Wilson, was staged at Pilgrim Inn and Excalled Euler James D. Ryan shewing an master of ceremonies. H. P. Excalled Euler James D. Ryan exhibited, and C. F. Richierum in President Urged To Name Powell Recorder of Deeds Washington, D. C.—(ANF). If the petition recently handed to President Heavenly the caper of the Caper of Man. Heavenly will be handed to the President R. Powell, an illustrious librator of the house, will be appointed to the office of the president now held by the Warwick G. Free of West Virginia. At present time, this post is considered the best plan available to Negroes and the petition presented by Senator Caper is reported to have been approved by a majority of congress representing more than thirty states. It is also stated that the president will be written the president personally during the appointment of Mr. Powell. Mr. Powell is a graduate of Manorville University government service by Representative Anthony of Kansas, who recently resigned from the home apopriations committee. EDUCATION BOARD MAKES LARGE GIFT TO STATE COLLEGE Prairie View, Texas — The General Education Board, New York City, has established Prairie View State Normal and Industrial College, provided the state of Texas appropriates $22,750 toward government improvement at the college. This conditional gift of $5,850 was brought about because of the desire to provide the college with the college in securing necessary facilities for more effective execution of its work. The gifts in the loans contributing to the gift are as follows: Equipment of the new hospital, converting the Mechanics Arts building into class course buildings, building and equipment, firefighting dormitory for girls, and teacher col- traditional Mr. Wilson, who delivered an interesting and illuminating address. Music was furnished by the celebrated Caliciques-Tagher Choral Society with Mrs. P. O. Smith at the piano. At the conclusion of the program, which got under way at a rather late hour, Mr. Wilson sang in the ladies in the Eilr'er rest, while the "Hilr" and male of the species concurred. Some triumphed the light fantastic too, while others shook a "wicked hoo" to employ Mr. Wilson's vernacular. Some grouped the light home-guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Fairchild, in their lowly apartments EXHAUST GARLAND FUND IN SIX YEARS New York—(ANP) Foliowing out the widens of Charles Carland, Manhattanhill Hospital, who gave his fortune of $300,000 to the American Fund for Public Services for distribution, that in six years it had succeeded in spending the money. The size in the value of the capitalistic stocks in which the principal fund was invested, chiffly the First National Bank of New York, had given them almost $300,000 to dispose of the assets of the N. A. A. C. P. and the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters benefited to the extent of $7,000 from the fund. James Welling Johnson was the last president. Eugene Baldwin, Ellinchick Car, Scott Mearning and another candidate for president, were among the directors. NEW YORK SEEKS CONGRESSMAN New York—(ANP)—The contest for the nomination for the special election to succeed the late Raleigh Weller to U. S. congressional office will be held online. At the present time, there is a scramble among the eligible candidates with Chayton A. T. French, former assistant attorney general of New York State and Edward A. Johnsen, an attorney general leading the park. Johnsen has been endorsed by 18 district candidates to a statewide cloning contest. His affiliation cloning for the nomination for John Cilindro Hawkins, adamantian of the Republican all-nominated by the colored voters are Republican but the Democrats are equally an easy manning the position in the unlikely as the Republicans. CLAIMS HOWARD PROSECUTION IS POLITICAL MOVE Memphis, Tenn.—(ANP) In a recent dispatch from Washington, John D. Erwin, staff correspondent for the Commercial-Appalachia, writes, "that the administration at Washington would be able to take action against the National Committee Perry Howard of Mississippi, under indictment at Meridian, Min., for alleged sale of federal offices, if the Negro leader will agree to resign from his post as patronage referee and permit a white deputy to be appointed to the department of justice, discreetly intimated to Howard that he might be indicted against it, then became adamant against it, then became adamant that he yielded to the advice of the committee, and then pointed to him that the principle he would be sacrificed if he surrendered. The assertion is also made that Billy Howard had suggested a suggestion was based in part on what is alleged to have been the treatise of the national committeewoman for Mississippi, on the occasion of a dinner of the national committeewoman. She and were both asked to stay away from this dinner because the hotel help of the committeewoman in equity is said to have revealed that the management of the hotel expressly wanted the two colored women was a more subterfuge to get rid of them. According to Erwin's figures, Perkins, 400, and the fact that there was recently a foreclosure sale on some properties in 2000, and the fact that there was believed to indicate a financial condition which would make him a national committeewoman, Erwin resign from the national committee The Commercial Appeal expresses an editorial conviction that if the story of the compremise offer is fair, the complaint is more guilty of a crime than Howard is NEW YORK EDITORS New York—(ANP)—The difference between George W. Harris of the University of Michigan, former editor of the defunct West Indian Times, was settled out of a story appearing in Harris paper in which Manning was accused of lovering a lower lover of Mr. Marcus Garvey. The latter statement was supported by the former. Manning was at present in Colonel Manning was at present in Colonel Manning was at suit by Manning for $100,000. RACE BUSINESS MEN WILL VISIT STATE COLLEGE RACE BUSINESS MEN WILL VISIT STATE COLLEGE Accepting an invitation previously extended by Prof. W. R. Banks, principal of Prairie View State Normal and Industrial College, and Prof. C. H. Waller, state extension leader among Texas Negroes, the Houston Business Men's Club will motor to the state college next Monday, April 8, and be the guest of the school during the greater portion of the day. The motorcade or automobile caravan, carrying the local business leaders, will leave from The Informer's office, 409 Smith Street, Monday morning, 9:15 o'clock, arriving at Prairie View in time for the Houston delegation to attend the daily chapel exercises conducted at the colored state school. After the chapel services, the business men will be shown about the buildings and campus, and will be given first-hand opportunity to see the largest Negro land-grant college in America in operation. Many business leaders, who have never had an opportunity to go through college, will have their chance. Monday is literally "go through college" in less than a day and, then, a typical Prairie View feast will be served the delegation. President J. B. Grigsby of the local organization is urging all members of the Houston Business Men's Club to arrange their affairs so that they can make this trip next Monday to Prairie View. This joint will support the regular Monday noonday lunch for next week only. FIRST SECTION—NUMBER 46 Colored Leaders Reticent Despite Lily-White Threat Chicago.—(ANP)—Three influences are contributing to cause a mild state of alarm among Negroes since the announcement of the new policy of the Republican party in the South was made by President Herbert Hover last week. The first and most important of these influences is the interpretation put upon the president's utterance by a certain section of the white press. Writers in these newspapers have stated rather definitely that the intention of the president is to ultimately chase the Negro out of the Republican party. The effect of such statements, supported by such evidence as these writers are able to assemble, is to bring justices and representatives of Negro voters, South and North, of the building up of a so-called "illy-white" Republican party in the South which will exclude them from its councils. Of whatever remaining power the Negro Republican leaders in the South still have to justify their past policies or to embarrass the new ones of the administration. Highlights of the Hoover statement, in which no reference to race or color was made, were that in a Republican party machinery was in need of reorganization, by the people of those states. The president declared: First, that in Mississippi, Georgia and South Carolina, patronage abuse is the most great, greatest, and most significant loss of public portal service, the institution had lost confidence in them. He suggests that the people of those states, the people of the South, the people of the North, will command confidence and protect the public service, the different federal departments will be compelled to the selection of federal officials. SAFETY COMPANY ENLARGES BOARD AT RECENT MEET At a special meeting of the directors of the Safety Construction Company, held on Tuesday, April 2, 1929, in the directors' room at 600 Smith Street, Jas. T. Ewing and D. H. O. M. of the company. This action of the board is the next step in the general policy of the Safety Construction Company, which policy believes it to be the duty of business organizers and promoters first to demonstrate the possibility by the board of the organization had lost confidence in them. He suggests that the people of those states, the people of the South, the people of the North, will command confidence and protect the public service, the different federal departments will be compelled to the selection of federal officials. At the same meeting Hon. F. B. K. Winkler, president of the company, delivered his opinion. Second, that Republican leadership in Florida has in recent times shown increasing strength and is now rendering itself an important organization in maintaining whole organization under whose advice the appointments to public office have steadily improved. Third, that Republican leadership in the border states (Kentucky, Tennessee, Georgia and North Carolina) has long since built up vigorous party organization which assures Republican leadership in the congress from those states. Thus the president expresses his disappointment his disappointment party movement in South Carolina has with Joseph Hoeffler, a white man, as his leader, and places the stamp of the Republican party on this point, although there seems to be rather well defined feeling that the Republican movement is tended and is not intended to erect additional political barriers in the Nebraska in his more general enrichment in the South and to his enmity in his more beneficial benefits of the value that he may be to either of two strong political parties. Third, that Negro Press sent the following telegram to a number of Negro leaders: the statement expressing your opinion of President Hoover's announcement of present Republican organizations in Mississippi, the Southern states. Would appreciate your discussing possible effect on Negro generally, but in South particul The message was sent to Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee University, to inform the students of the colored voters' division during the recent campaign; Robert R. Church, Tennessee Republican leader; Mary House, national committeewoman for Miskinispi; Mrs. Mary House, Republican national committeewoman for Miskinispi; Dr. W. E. B. DuBouin, editor of the national committeewoman from Georgia; Dr. W. E. B. DuBouin, editor of the Crusis; and at the later, and at the time this dispatch is being written, replies are still awaited. One comes in the mail. HOME ACTION—NUMBER 46 ARM STATES readers Despite white Threat duences are contributing to cause groves since the announcement of party in the South was made by week. of these influences is the inter- s's utterance by a certain section of these newspapers have stated on of the president is to ultimate- epublican party. SAFETY COMPANY ENLARGES BOARD AT RECENT MEET Mr. Whitaker is a graduate of the University of B.A. from that institution in 1938. Thereafter, he attended the law school and then instituted in 1932. From 1924 to 1926 he was professor of education at the University of B.A. and was dean, registrar and director of education from 1926 to 1928. Mr. Whitaker is now a practicing lawyer in Houston. LEAGUE LEADERS ADOPT SCHEDULE AT MEETING HERE The T.O.L. League Negro baseball schedule committee, consisting of the following club owners and managers of Dallas, B. Grigley of Houston, Edgar Crawford of Tulsa, L. B. Davin of Shreveport and B. Davin of Houston, drew the schedule for the first half of the season. L. B. Davin, the owner of the San Antone, and B. Davin, the manager, Joe Patterson, dropped in on the committee to talk over the schedule. The league will get under way April 11, with the second half starting July 4. Edward Manson, one of the league owners, took over the-Wichita Falls fans chase and promises the fans of the league in the race from start to finish. PAGE TWO—FIRST IN EDITORIALS How a Negro Sheriff Prevented the Escape of a Desperate Criminal OTHER BIG FEATURES The Negro Leaves the Farm A scientific article on Negro migration. Dream Interpretation By All Youself Mohammed. Advice to the Lovelorn By Julia Jerome. Puzzles for the Kiddies Photographs of Stage and Social Celebrities Book Reviews of Latest and Most Important Books Handwriting Analysis By Dr. M. M. Bunker, D. C. G. ALBERT POPE A sheff in Los Angeles whose record for intrepidity and ability has been unsurpassed in this country. Also— Did Negroes Supply Solomon's Gold? An amazing revelation in Negro history! The only article of its kind that has ever been published! APPEARING EXCLUSIVELY IN THE Illustrated Feature Section—for April 13, 1929 This Newspaper in Not Complete Without the Feature Section—Do Sure You Get Your Copy! CLEMAN AVERS BOYS' CLUBS ARE SORELY NEEDED New York—(ANP) —In a statement to a representative of the Associated Negro Press, W. T. Coleman, Field secretary of the Boys Club in Chicago, told the reporters working with the delinquency among Negro boys were due to the lack of properly directed boys' clubs. Expressing an opinion gained from the experience, working with the under-privileged Negro boys, Coleman declared: "I do not concede that the Negro is not a great degree Negro crime is magnified, and because of prejudice, and the boys he is made to pay the price. The Negro's sunny nature, even under try, the inference that he is naturally criminally inclined or more susceptible to the inference that he is naturally happily-go-away disposition and hilarious laughter show that he is good-looking." "Thoughtful colored citizens who are successful must think seriously of the group. You may succeed in building up wonderful enterprises, but it may be in jeopardy if an illiterate Negro commits a crime that kindles self-preservation, it behaves out of us who have made a mark to reach our self-preservation, and a hand to our weaker brothers." "To do an effective job you must work with the boy. Stop boy crime towards better the race and pre-emptive punishment, and you have gone a long way towards better the race and pre-emptive punishment, and you have gone a long way towards better the race and pre-emptive punishment, and one agency that has proved its worth in the field of minimizing juvenile crime. The Boys' Club Federation, 600 Graybar Building, New York City, is eager to assist in promoting clubs for boys. Since it is the object of this organization to help the underprivileged boy population belonging to this club, you can readily be seen what a big task is cut out for the boys' club, a large field in which they have to labor. The Boys' Club Federation realize that the colored boy falls under the category of boys, an effect should be made to establish clubs well as for white boys. The boys' club is in the country and only ten clubs for colored boys. The object of these clubs is to give underprivileged boys the opportunity to work with wholesome environment, and to afford them an opportunity to participate in physical, moral, and social advancement. "The type of boys' club promoted community basis working from a central building. The boys are gatherer, club and programs planned to the wishes of the group. No special space provided will accommodate adults who will form a committee or municipal responsibility. This is really the first move to make, although the organization is growing boys with some strong security in the securing of adult "A community that directs the spare time of its boys" insures its DOES IT PAY TO FIGHT? DOES IT PAY TO FIGHT? BY WILLIAM PICKENS (For the Associated Negro Press) At least Roy Freeman of Dayton, Ohio, thinks it pays; when a national officer of the N. A. A. C. P. turned up in Dayton four weeks ago he was in jail with a sentence to the electric court, who convicted of first degree murder without recommendation of mercy at the court, who convicted of two lawyers in the case at that time had given up hope and were advising this mercy we sought from the preacher, who sentenced the sentence without eligibility for pardon. But after a conference with the police, he was acquitted of the facts, the N. A. A. C. P. said "fight!" It was no murder. It was an assault and threw himself. It was at the very moment he committed. It was at the very moment he committed. A policeman, in arresting him, had a gun to his face and threw himself. It was "kill." The policeman had grabbed the gun-hand of the officer and in the struggle the gun-hand had grabbed the gun-hand in first shot, but clipping the lower part of the policeman's heart in the second shot. But all the while this But the police were angry; a police man or two had already been killed in the attack, and the police by a "bigger" even. Therefore, the police work to execute Roy Freeman. The two lawyers almost begged us not to attempt a retrial, but to accept life imprisonment. Much prejudice in the case that he would be electrocuted if we failed in the way we went to the jail to see Roy Freeman found guilty of 12 years-old child abuse "of age." We asked him if he objected to our risking his life by fighting in the attack, or naively "of course not," cause he did not it "a they can't get nuthin' Poor fellow! He did not know the pitfalls of "justice," he had run away after the shooting and had to be "captured" afterwards, and the police had found some Greek who swore that he saw Roy Freeman shoot the police man. All this was against Roy. But fortunately the Greek had told one obvious lie; that is, it was obvious to everybody except the Dayton police, the trial judge, who was prejudiced, and the biased jury. The Greek had said that after Roy shot the officer and ran, the Greek had run up to the officer and propped the officer up while the officer emptied the gun at the fleeing Negro. The gun was empty, all the other shells having been fired. But that second shot had clipped the officer's heart, which meant death in five seconds and that it was impossible for the officer to fire a single shot after he was hit. We got medical authority to confound the Greek with this lie; the visiting N. A. A. C. P. officer made great use of this lie in a great mass meeting of white and colored people, showing that this Greek was a liar and that all his testimony might be false, and that it was the Greek's testimony that the police had brought forward to send Roy to the chair. We argued that the Greek had evidently seized the gun that had fallen from the policeman's hand and himself fired at the fleeing Negro. This Greek was trying to play the hero on the occasion, but for some reason was afraid to confess it in court. This lie was his undoing and our luck. We also went and hired a third lawyer, Albert Scharzer, who was perplexed by the fact that he needed to accept manslaughter, however, which would have meant a few seasons in the penitentiary. But the lawyer, who was the frameup that they refused an answer, THE HOUSTON INFORMER. SATURDAY. APRIL 6. 1929 Negro Democrats In Massachusetts Face Big Revolt Negro Democrats In Massachusetts Face Big Revolt Boston, Mass.—(ANP)—The hitherto smooth-working Democratic organization machine among Negro leaders of the party in Massachusetts has struck a snarg. The entire organization of which Dr. Silas F. Taylor is chairman is at logger heads with Attorney Julian D. Rainey, titular national head of the party among colored people, by reason of his position as national organizer and chief director of Negro forces in the last campaign. The impending rupture culminated Thursday evening when in a letter addressed to Dr. William Worthy, secretary of the organization, Mr. Rainey offered his resignation as a member of the body, which action also precludes his being chairman of the executive state committee to which he had previously been designated. No reason was given by Mr. Rainey for such action. His repeated failure to attend the bi-monthly meetings of the organization at the "Wigwum" and otherwise lack of cooperation and interest, gave rise to the belief that he looked with disfavor on a permanent Democratic organization among Negroes here and that he preferred to work as a lone wolf during election times. At a previous meeting which Mr. Rainey did attend he questioned the wisdom of his acting in a minor position in the state organization instead of being designated the actual head. He said by holding the minor position in the state body, his national leadership would be impaired. John W. Youngblood, former state president of the Smith-Forest-President Colored League, was the category of the anti-organizationists and accused of taking sides with the anti-organizationists' extinction. To this, however, the former secretary makes vigorous denial. He said pressing personal contact with only the meeting regularly. J. Thomas Harrison of Cambridge, co-chairman of the sex county and liaison to National Committeeman Edward Quinn, took Organizer Rainey to task, accusing them of detrimental to himself and to their detrimental to himself and to Rainey's letter to Southern white man during the last campaign. The belief among Democratic leaders in the actions of the national organizer will be pointed out. It is pointed out that Negro leaders of the state rendered yoyan leaders of the state was a great factor in carrying Massachusetts for Governor Smith. Democracy was a great factor in carrying punched and they say no single can stop it. short of degree plea and life. We therefore went to battle, and a second of white men acquitted Roy Freeman. This is one of the most singular victory in our observation. It may pay to fight. Decides Colored Youth Killed In Self-Defense Williamston, N. C.—(ANP)—Jesse Whitley, 18-year-old youth, charged with the William Rogers acquitted by the jury decided that he had killed Whitley declared that Rogers attacked him with a knife and to save him he sought flight. His retracement led to his arrest, caught him just as he was entering the gate and Whitley drew his knife and assaulted, killing him almost instantly. Taylor, Tuskegee Leader, Leaves For Survey In Liberia Taylor, Tuskegee Leader, Leaves For Survey In Liberia New York...-(ANP) -Robert R. Taylor, vice principal of Tunkeegee Institute, and director of industries, the University of the Cunard Line aquatic Institute, March 16 and six months making a survey of conditions for the American advisory board, which plans the establishment of a new Tuxedo Industrial and Agricultural Institute. While in New York the Taytors were recipients of much social attention, the Taytors was at the pier to wish them bon voyage. The proposed institute, which is to be sixty miles from Monrovia, near Kakotown, patterned after the American pattern. R. R. TAYLOR A.N.P. 1000-acre plot ceded by the Liberian government, which also is to appropriate $5,000 a year for ten years toward maintenance. A Tuckekee Institute in the inter-communities through the generosity of the late Miss Stokes and contributions from the late Dr. R. Moton. In America, Miss Stokes bequeathed $100,000 to Dr. E.enson Philip Stokes and Dr. R. Moton. This amount has been used by the Methodist Foreign Mission Board being one of the largest donors. Many Upon his return to the United States, Mr. Taylor as advisor will make his recommendations to the American advisory board under whose direction the Booker Washington Industrial and Agricultural Institute will be built and conducted. Protection From Typhoid Fever Protection From Typhoid Fever BY ALGERNON B. JACKSON, M. D. (For The Associated Negro Press) The necessity of inoculation against typhoid fever should be emphasized at school and fall. It is especially important to prevent the spread of typhoid fever the vacation period begins. This is particularly necessary today when so many people visit the country, often visiting out-of-the-way places where due pressure is applied. Many people apodemic, neglected. Many people apodemic their vacation in rural communities, and many people apodemic their vacation to travel in foreign countries will probably be large. For all of these reasons typhoid fever is imperative. Even those staying in the city should not neglect it; for in those cases it is made, it is found that many cases may be traced to "carrier". A carrier, in the time, causing perhaps only an occasional infection, which has not at around infection, and then through coming in with it, will cause an article of food, start a small epidemic. Again, many carriers excrete their infection, making their detection extremely difficult. It is an established fact that a person may be rendered comparatively infectious, and the duration of this immunity is not exactly known, but it is certainly dangerous in three years. The slight inconvenience attending the inoculation is a small price to pay for protection. It is not exactly known, but it is certainly an illness as typhoid fever. The injections of typhoid vaccine on the skin at intervals of a week for three doses. Actively driving the typhoid vaccine following a lapse of several hours, a local and general reaction of varying action can develop. A marker for the general reaction consists of discomfort, headache, and a rise in temperature. There is no cause for alarm in regard to the reactions, either local or general, that occur in the event for the discomfort. Severe reactions are met with in less than one cent of those infections and injure about 4 p. m., so that if a reaction occurs, the patient is in immediate danger. For those patients in successive Saturdays are convenient. The history of the remarkable contingency place in the United States within the past 20 years is one of the striking examples of the value of public health research. The few years ago took a toll of more than 50,000 lives annually of the population, and was responsible for the death of something less than 10,000 each year. Preventive medicine has developed to the extent that prone to have a false sense of security and to neglect important health services, vigilance is the price of sanitation. TUBERCULOSIS LEAGUE PLANS NEW CAMPAIGN The second early diagnosis campaign of the Honounta Tuberculosis during April, it was announced shortly after April, it was announced Monday. Emeline J. Renis, supervising nurse and acting executive secretary of the campaign, said the campaign held last year in March was successfully carried out throughout the country. "In our own city the public given access to the information granted a statement that it paid" and Miss Renis, "A number of the inter-mental examination, who had seen posters in factories and business places. Several were sent to the sanitorium and others were given instructions, Others were given instructions, their treatment carefully supervised at the hospital." Slogan Selected "The slogan for 1929 was selected after a long and careful deliberation." "Early Discovery, Early Recovery." "Literature and posters obtained from the National Tuberculosis Association distributed through the industrial sections of the city," discovery in early stage promises much; anticipating actual through detection in childhood of infected lung glands, the danger signals often foretold future disease prompts enough work for the achievement of the first. Today, we are pushing the "The child becomes infected from the adult." The clinic has put on an intensive campagne during the week using every effort to make the very early discoveries of lung *infections* might lead to active pulmonary tuberculosis. Many Under Supervision "Five hundred and fifty children under supervision of a children's specialist. "Over 200 have been treated at the Autry Memorial School during the Autry School's annual flu outbreaks. We are no longer satisfied to say that a child is undernourished, but we are now in a position. "Now it is possible with the aid of X-ray and tuberculin test to determine active cases of tuberculosis in children under our supervision are individuals who are likely to be active cases of tuberculosis in children under our supervision this time." The league maintains a free dispensary and clinic at 608 Barby for indigent patients, who are interested in receiving doses of weight, too easily tired feeling, digestion, and the cough that continues to "hang on" are danger signs, and the possibility of tuberculosis infection. T-B DEATH RATE CAN BE HALVED IN SHORT TIME T-B DEATH RATE CAN BE HALVED IN SHORT TIME Atlanta, Ga.—The death rate of Negroes from tuberculosis could be two years if Negro ministers, doctors, nurses, workers, and other community leaders would cooperate to that cause. The Tuberculosis Association, in a series of addresses just delivered at the annual meeting of the all the chronic diseases, tuberculosis is the most easily cured," said Dr. Jacobs, who are no specific 'curse' for it in the form of medicine. The treatment is very simple, consisting of rest, regimen, and antibiotics. Dr. Jacobs pointed out that the tuberculosis death rate of Negroes in the United States is 202 per 100,000, or 20.2 per 100,000 of the white group. Since 1911, however, the rate has decreased forty-fifth percent over the years has been declining faster than that of the whites. Mortality from tuberculosis is much lower in the rural districts that Dr. Jacques traced the history of tiburechools from early days, and pointed out four ways: through breathing dust; through putting on our hands; from putting our hand in our mouths after contact with the gerns; especially through raw milk from infected cows. The eary symptoms of tiburechools are unnatural fatigue, loss of weight, impaired appetite, prolonged cough, and blood-stress reactions. To look out for such symptoms and to take immediate corrective steps when they occur, the lectures were attended by about 60 teachers, nurses, physicians, ministers, and students, including the various schools and colleges and many of the social agencies of AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER Says Evelyn Preer Scores As Singer; Many Blacks Star Says Evelyn Preer Scores As Singer; Many Blacks Star Los Angeles, Cal.-(ANP)-Bernie Laanks, well-known and liked by theater-poets of the last decade, is quite enthusiastic over the success being achieved by colored performers who have been called a real land of "milk and honey" for the brothers and sisters of the town and for this town's greatness. Miss Blanks calls attention to the following facts which illustrate the condition in the theater The Lafayette Players, starring Evelyn Preer, have met with great success in the company includes Laura Bowman, Dee Oconmde, Bakee Townsend, Eleanor Boudreau, Bakee band), Kirkpatrick, (Miss Bowman's husband), Monte Hawley, Herky Hayter, Monte Hawley, Greta Malcolm Patton, the two named being natives of Los Angeles. They are mixing musical offerings with other offers. Miss Preer has learned to sell a "blue" number in a style that cannot be expected her own and cannot be expected. There are quite a number of colored acts on the Orpheum circuit, with Ethel Waters sharing honors as a headliner with no one. Buck and Bubbles, as usual, run away with the shows they are in. George McClennon, with his eccentric single, is his usual hit, and Sonny Thompson and Mae Kemp are pleasing them in the Pantages theaters. The one and only George Dewey Washington has been repeating his past successes in the best presentation houses, and he, like Ethel Waters, shares the honor of being headlined exclusively in the theatres. The all-Negro picture, "Hearts in Dixie," is having quite a successful run at the United Artists Theater. There are some Negroes who don't care for the picture, but are willing to tolerate it because it marks the entrance of our people into a new line of work and they are therefore hoping that it will be well received everywhere. The producers have been smart enough to leave the names of the cast off the screen altogether. About the only person who can be recognized in Clarence Muse, who takes the part of an old man. FOR HIGH-CLASS SHOE REPAIRING Vist LIGHTNING REPAIR SHOE SHOP FRED T. LEE, Proprietor 417 MILAM ST. PRES. 5373 Jessie Covington Mun. B., Oberlin Conservatory Recipient Jillianne Fellowship City College PIANET AND TEACHER Will accept a limited number of pupils for private lesson. Also her studio, 2219 Dowling Street. PHONE PRAIRIE 1608 Res. Phone Fax. 2751 Office Phone Prec. 6958 F. F. STONE, M. D. SPECIALIST EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Eyes Examined--Glasses Fitted Office and Hospital Practice Suite 406-407, Fourth Floor Odd Fellows Temple Loumans and Prairie KNOXIT LIQUID Unnatural and mucous dis- scharges can be avoided by de-strugging the germs of infectious diseases. $1 no At all druggists Office Phone Prec. S501 Res. Phone, Hafley 6325 Office Hour: 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 Fellows Temple Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 12 M. 1 to 6 P. M. Phone: Office Proc. 2476 Ren. Tay. 3737-J Sundays by Appointment DR. F. D. PARROT1 DENTIST Suite 214, Pilgrims Bldg. 222 West Dale Ave. Hours: 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. 3 to 8 p.m. Office Phone, Fresher, 5288 415 Old Fellown Temple DR. CHAS. W. PEMBERTON MEDICINE AND SURGERY Res. phone, Hadley 5440 Sore Heals Healed Open Legs, ulcers, Bilateral Vein, Gutter. Sore heals help you work. Write for fellow healers. From back to front. Sore Legs at Home. Describe your pain. A. C. LEE, Pharmacy, 1885 Green Bay Ave. 1885 Brooklyn, WI. Mrs. A. E. Stewart and Son FUNERAL DIRECTORS "We Are in Sympathy Already" Notice our directing. Compare it with others. Phone 424 117 2 E. 5th Ave, Cornicana, Tex. AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER M.-K.-V. STATION (Main Street Vhidnet) Missouri-Kansas-Texas Arrivals-From- No. 18- San Antonio, San Marcos, 7.00 am No. 18- Los Angeles, Kansas City, 7.00 am No. 18- Los Angeles, Kansas City, 7.00 am (11 clock wake up) No. 18- Los Angeles, Kansas City, 7.00 am No. 18- Los Angeles, Kansas City, 7.00 am Departure-To- No. 18- Galveston, Galveston, 5.25 am No. 18- Galveston, Galveston, 5.25 am Tulsa, Kansas City, Worth, Dallas, 11.00 am Tulsa, Kansas City, Worth, Dallas, 11.00 am Tulsa, Kansas City, St. Louis, 11.00 am Tulsa, Kansas City, St. Louis, 11.00 am No. 18- San Antonio, San Marcos, 11.00 am Antonio (Alameda) Spare- GALVESTON-HOUFORT INTRUSHBAN (Bilson and Teresa) Passenger from, 6 am to 11.00 pm, arr. at Antonio, 6 am to 11.00 pm, arr. at Erykus trains at 4 a. m. and 5 a. m. Erykus trains at 4 a. m. and 5 a. m. From, 6 am to 10.00 pm, all can move conNECTION with the bus line to Texas City. MISSOURI*PACIFIC RAILROAD CO. Electric Dirdden Beautiful-Baytown Ukulee, Bigot Cure have Houston at 6 a.m. m. and every day at 9 a.m. m. and every day at 11 a.m. m. and every day at 12 noon. 7 p. m. m. with an additional ear leaving at 9 and 11 p. m. Houston at 10 a.m. and 45 minutes. Cure arrive beauty 7:40 a.m. m. to 19:48 p. m. Zonite For pyorrhea For prevention against gun infections, use Zonite, the new powerful antibiotic. Also guards against cold, coughs and more serious dis- eases of nose and throat. A FIELD OF WORKERS NOTE-If the articles appearing in this column suggest any particular question to your mind, or if you desire further information along the lines suggest you contact the National Negro Press, 3423 Indiana Avenue, Chicago, Illinois, or Secretary, National Negro Business League, Taukegue Institute, Alabama, or a communication to the Inquiry Dept., Chicago, Illinois, or Secretary, D. C., will be productive of the further information desired. What Can We Do About Unemployment? NEGRO LEADERS URBAN LEAGUERS PLAN TO ATTEND STUDY PROBLEMS DURHAM MEET AT ANNUAL MEET ALL PHONOGRAPH RECORDS Advertised in This Paper May Be Purchased at All Jones-O'Nell Furniture Stores 4601 Harrington Ave. 11th St. Congress Reports from several large industrial centers of the North show that colored workers are being replaced by white workers in increasingly large cities such as San Francisco, San Diego City, Philadelphia, and New York. This movement has begun to assume alarming proportions. Since few of the colored workers thrown out of employment can find new opportunities, many of them naturally arises, "What can colored people do about this problem?" has been given as to what prompts employers to discharge colored laborers in favor of white workers, but the most important reasons as stated by some of the groups leading the movement—inability to do work properly. 1—Lack of education and laziness on the job. 2—Lack of experience—inability to do work properly. 3—Economic pressure on white workers which aggravates racial discrimination. 4- Failure or inability to secure union membership due to dangers due to increasing unemployment among us or to higher death rate and an enlarged higher death rate and something must be done to correct our shortcomings and hold the ground in war. We enabled us to gain in North Korea and the cational program seems highly necessary. All colored people of responsibility should urge Negro workers to be courteous on the job. They must like-write explain why these virtues are essential to the continued well-being of workers. The duty of thrift must be encouraged and practiced in order that funds may be used for the benefit of unemployment. Skilled workers must be shown the advantage of seclusion. Workers who wherever possible, and finally the Durham, N. C. (ANP)-Nationally known leaders in practically every walk of life will gather here April 17, 18, and 19, to attend the second annual fact finding conference, accorded by Dr. J. E. Shepard, president of the North Carolina College for Negroes, and other members of the committee sponsoring movement, including J. M. Avery, W. G. Pearson, and A few among those who have signified their intention to be present when the spotlight of scientific research is turned upon the problems faced by the Negro in America are: Dr. George E. Haynes, New York City; Dr. Mordecai Johnson, president of Howard University; Harry H. Pace, Newark, N. J.; Anthony Overton, Chicago; James A. Jackson of the United States Department of Commerce; Albon L. Holsey, secretary National Negro Business League; Editors Robert L. Vann, Pittsburgh; E. Washington Rhodes, Philadelphia, and Carl J. Murphy, Baltimore; James Weldon, Johnson; Dr. Algernon B. Jackson, Washington, D. C.; Allison Davis, Hampton, Va.; Mrs. Alice Dunbar Nelson, Wilmington, D. A.; Miss Nanole Burroughs; Dr. John Hope, president of Morehouse College, Atlanta, Ga.; Kelly Miller, Washington, D. C.; and Bishops George C. Clements and W. J. Walls. This conference will be unique in that the plan is to make it an "all Negro conference" with members of the group taking an inventory of the status of the Negro in America and devising ways and means of improving the condition of the group in every direction. In addition to the large number of editors of leading publications who are reporters and feature-writers on the news media, the office is present at the conference. According to an announcement made by Dr. Shipman, the office will be open to the press representatives, and the reporters, every meeting will be open to want the newspaper men there at all times so as to keep the record Durham, noted throughout the country for its mammoth financial enterprise, the hospitality to open to the public, the ability the visitors and show them that the "Durham hospitality" is no myth but a reality, and the preparations are being made for the entertainment of the visitors durham. most enterprising members must be induced to assist more materially by the employers, and commerce, and manufacture. There is no easy job ahead to counter unemployment but the foundations of our industry, efficiency, and thrift. COMMERCIAL NEWS ITEMS 19285 Chicago—Neisser Bros. Inc. of the largest chain store operators in the country, opened their newest store March 28 at Midtown and South Parkway, and opened their second store, a few percent of whom are colored. This makes the third large department store in the colored district of this city with a large percentage of colored help. The store is located in the Silver Dollar Store and the Silver Dollar Store, member of a large chain store. St. Louis—The Nevins Grocery Store, 2534 N. Newstead, has become a member of the Nationwide Chain of Stores, and Mrs. Nevins have been conducting a grocery business in St. Louis. Mrs. Nevins in this chain store system will help the company meet need and daytime competitive prices. Los Angeles—the Liberty Building, held their fifth annual meeting at which time reports showed total assets of $28,000. L. M. Bldgjett is president. Louisville—the Douglass Memorial Cemetery has been opened by Mrs. Nevins. This is the first cemetery to be owned and controlled by colored citizens of Louisville. G. P. Hughes in Little Rock--The annual statement of the Century Life Insurance Company shows the company in a strong position to amount to $17,518.718. This company will be host to the officers and staff of the Nicoro Negro Insurance Association in April. Louisville, Ky.—(ANP)—This city will be the point at which leading workers in the problems of Negroes in industry will gather from Tuesday through Friday to present the present labor situation among Negroes in the United States. This meeting, under the auspices of the National Urban League, will bring together such persons as L. Hollingsworth, Jr., of the National Urban League; Loyd Garrison, great grandson of the liberator, William Lloyd Garrison, and treasurer of the organization, who will discuss the work of the workers' Worker"; Albon L. Holsey, secretary of the Tukeque Institute, who will designate the president; Ebridge, Bureau of Pierce, president of the Chicago Urban League; and the department of industrial relations of the National Urban League, and the retiring of the National Urban League. The open meeting on Tuesday afternoon will be addressed by John F. Schmidt, the president of the Social Work, who will discuss "Present Trends in American Industry," and William B. McCormick, the director of the department of research and investigations who will discuss "The Trends" to These Trends. Charles S. Johnson, director of the department of research and investigations of Fish University, will discuss "The Conference will be a symposium on subject being "The Special Problems of Fish." at which time ten minute talks will be made by representatives of the College of Columbus, St. Louis, Ks., City, Atlanta, Pittsburgh, Omaha, M. Pa., Columbus, St. Louis, Ks., City, Atlanta, Pittsburgh, Omaha, M. Pa., and by Rev. Henry H. House, superintendent of Flanner House, Indianapolis, Ind. will be discussed of "Women in Industry" will be discussed by Miss Maria Herbst of Columbus, Ohio, and by Rev. William C. Service" by William R. Conners executive secretary of the Negro Welfare Association of Cleveland, Ohio. In Texas produced and marketed valued at $266,000, 91,900 tons of cabbage valued at $170,000, 55,000 tons of spinach valued at $250,000. THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1929 BY ALICE DUNBAR-NELSON (For The Associated Negro Press) As In A Looking Glass The March 27 issue of the Nation has two articles of interest to the race: an editorial comment on the race item that Mound Bayou, Miss., white man ever lived, is about to tear down the city jail, for the good reason that it has been empty for two years. There has not been a mournful response to the record of Mound Bayou should serve as a rebuke to these benefited souls of the community. The groves are incapable of good citizenship. And it is infringering to remembrance of every sort, that there are many days of gang murder and violence of every sort, that there are many murders where murders are as rare as they are in this Mississippi town. "What Lies Behind Lynching." Taking the burial of Chley Shepard as the cause of the thesis, the author calls attention to the causes underlying the condition. "The crime of the child-minded brute and his barbarous execution by a barbarous member as occupying a mental status but little removed from that point the tale of mental poverty and its causes, which were ultimately rewritten." From this point, the author calls attention to the state of education on the island, and to the number of trained teachers, of schools, of equipment, of money, of compulsory education, of the author cites statistics to prove his statement—a condition of illiteracy, pallaging, and hopeless. One can easily conclude that the island is not be produced by such a condition. Murders, rapes, tyrannies are being reported. The adults, one might be more confident in their ability to administer illiteracy rates in various Southern states of from 15 to 30 per cent. The Southern states are poor and are the state that does—then, in addition to them—do also, in addition to the cent of children of education age in other state—California and Massey. "It is interesting to note in this connection," continues the writer, and is supported in the welfa of the country, have advocated recently spending on one more of the national defense more resources to spend annually for the education of all of its children, and are spending at between $15,500 and $20,000 and the application of the full cruiser appropriation funds listed above (South Carolina, Mississippi, Georgia, Louisiana, Alabama, Arkansas, Arkansas), they would support it, as now conducted for twenty years, of one cruiser, and a triumphant over state for immediate expenditure, the per capita amount for Negro education would be ..... "In the possibility that a way may be found to connect the present intolerable situation of the Negro schools in the South, there is perhaps a common ground which Mr. Dyer, author of the recent federal antilynching measure that failed of passage, and Mr. Harrison, of Mississippi, its inveterate foe, may meet." Albon L. Hosley, secretary to the principal of Tuskegee, and executive secretary of the National Negro Business League, has an article in the April Mercury on "Learning How to Be Black." Mr. Holsey's opening sentence is provocative: "Every Negro child born in America must eventually and inevitably awake to that consciousness of color which white America has decreed for it." Then he quotes—wily scribe that he is—from W. E. B. DuBois, "The Souls of Black Folk," and Robert Russa Moton's "Finding a Way Out" to show that even though the one was born, reared and educated in New England, and the other in Virginia, yet both in their early adolescence had a rude and bitter awakening to the burden of the inferiority of the caste called Negro. Mr. Holsey's article is unusually well-written. The type to which it belongs—Negro confessions—is generally characterized by an artificial simplicity that falls just short of crude ingenuousness. Mr. Holsey has kept the clarity of expression and ease of construction, with a nice choice of English, and delightfully whimsical turn of expression. The closing paragraph is no less striking than the opening, "A white man of influence has prestige of his own, but a Negro's influence is measured in terms of his white contacts. So we find Negroes still faced with the necessity of cultivating white folks in order to get by. This eternal struggle to survive collects its deadly toll of the manhood of the race, for only too often it involves tattling, scheming, selfishness, slanderous whispers, and the blood-sought betrayal of other Negroes." "Black Sadie" by T. Bowyer Campbell, has been out several months, and has elicited various comments, ranging from unainted praise to disgusted condemnation. Perhaps a middle ground would be a good place upon which to stand in considering the book. It is unquestionably interesting. There are no dull moments. The sort of book that you can pick up at the end of a hard day, on your way home with the other 5:15 commuters, and look up with surprise at the end of the last page, to find that your train has pulled into the station. "Black Sadie" does not suffer on account of her color. On the concreteness of her character, in prize taking portraits in costumes, in prize taking portraits in costumes, in fun and unnatural—like the black panther which she resembles. Her childlike demeanor, her flavor, and her experiences when she is a teenager agent have a familiar time—reminiscent of many novels dealing with the transplanted Southern Negro. Her comical, journalistic. Fifty-five minutes, suffice to tell the story without missing anything. The story—as objective as a cinema, the charm of a film. 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. Total Assets, 3-1-29 - - - $850,414.32 $417,476.95 $1,267,891.27 Total Assets, 3-1-28 - - - $804,608.50 $362,777.25 $1,167,385.75 Philadelphia Mayor Appoints Race Woman City's Representative Philadelphia, Pa. — (ANP) Mr. a Emma Carter Mora, the only colored woman on the executive board of the Woman's Trade Union, was asked to represent Philadelphia, the city to bear all expenses. Mrs. Thompson has been working with the industrial women for many years and in well-known most important conference, which will be held next month. The association is going out this year for 10,000 women. They will be organized into groups and a special committee to protect that is denied by labor unions. The unemployment situation has many facts. At the show the conference atty surly will be started to find the true status of Negro women in industry. At a national training center, the organization is sending into the forty states in which the national association is functioning, to picture what nothing else is to say, the author throws in a word, followed by a period. Usually the word is "nigri." The high improbability of the story does not jar. The anachronisms—the late Harlem-cabaret fad are hardly contemporaneous with the loss of the Titan. Rather a postwar product, the improbable Countess Lacile, Amira Rogers, and Corda Van Corda. You have the fairy stories of your childhood. Good playful stories, bad playful stories, hourly business, not to be taken seriously, nor to be annoyed at or pleased with. Even the almost improbable end of the book—the very kind that white people prefer—is not unpleasing. Of course, a generalization of the same kind of similar problem in a similar manner is to Marilyn Monroe, a lazy secretary and fade-out of Sadie and Peter. Amongst the diverting bit of a Altogether a diverting bit of ephemeral contribution to the flood of literature about the Negro. FIRST IN REAL NEWS—PAGE THREE United Electric Company Accords Negroes Fairness United Electric Company Accords Negroes Fairness New York—(ANP)—The United Electric Company of New York City has tried an interesting experience with five colored employees in the retail department, Fox Bennett, Hodge, Ferguson and Andrews, have given satisfactory service during their employment with the organization. And Andrews, it was revealed that there is no salary difference in the amount paid the white employees to the company. The salary depends upon the capabilities of the man himself. Each employee has a course of training. Here he pursues a course until examination of the requirements. He is then given a grade on his work and according to the grade, he is selected accordingly. Not only does the United Electric Company employ these men in this particular department, but they have a number engaged in other work on the job. The employees selected from regular applicants and those selected from the company line is known with the company and the colored employees are highly regarded by the company for their reliability. NEGROES REPLACE WHITE PORTERS AT MEMPHIS STATION Memphis, Tenn.—(ANP) “To improve the service, W. S. Gaden, superintendent of the union station here, will replace whites as red cap at the time.” This announcement met the hearty approval of the Negro travellers who have frequently visited the station when alighting here and were unable to secure porter service. Superintendent of the station would be increased with the employment of Negroes and the service brought up to the highest possible level. BRITISH Overseas Territory NEGRO GIRL WINE WELLESLEY HONOR, NATIVE OF S.OUTH Boston, Mass. — (ANP) - Miss Susan Echols, Brookline, won the Dornan scholarship of Wellesley College in her senior year. The achievement, "honor roll." of 375 girls in the class, 25 of them received this distinction for excellence in their studies. Durant scholarship is the second highest honor the school gives to meritorious students. Miss Dorothy Davis of Washington, has graduated from the school this year, received the Wellesley College scholarship, third highest. Miss Echols, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Echols, formerly received high marks consistently throughout her four years course at Wellesley College, and received other training in the public schools of Oberlin, Ohio. Miss Echols Over 3000 Teachers Join Organization In South Carolina Columbia, S. C.—(ANP)—According to the report of the secretary of the Palmetto Teachers' Association, the held its annual meeting here last week to register membership of more than registered members of more than $1,100. The organization has grown steadily for the last decade, and the time in the history of the group that a year has been closed with a definite end, Dr. R. S. Wilkinson, president of South Carolina State College, who said the state association to attend the annual meting of the National Association of Teachers in Colloe School. PAGE FOUR—FIRST IN CIRCULATION LOCAL HAPPINESS Mrs. George Dardine Hall is in the Negro Hospital, ill. George Fletcher left Sunday morning for Bellville for a week's visit. Mr. Richter, 3401 Hadley, is cremated in the Negro Hospital. Mr. Sarah Seguin left last week for Franklin, La., to attend the funeral of her aunt. Mrs. Tessie Clark, 1608 Carr, spent Easter with Mr. Eliza Champ-Gordon. Monthly meeting of the Poro Club will be held at the Y. W. C. A., Mon., April 9, 2004. Requests are requested to bring their book. FOR RENT—5-room house; electric lights, sewer and gas being in city, April 9, 2004. Staples Street, phone Fairpark 2004. Mrs. Minnie Watson, Chicago, Ill., wife of Dr. H. J. Watson, is the city, April 9, 2004. Mrs. mother-in-law, Mrs. A. Watson. (Note: to send to their SUNDAY such information as week. Ph.) GREAT CORREL 9:30 a.m. pastor, to Christian Mississippi by Mitsis Walk to Greer St. Greer St. the dawn day night MT. REVEN followed on the Miss Estella Robinson, Yoakum, is the house guest of Mrs. C. W. Warren, 12104 Elder, and is having a delightful stay in the city. Mrs. Mabel Reeves, 924 Andrews, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. George Reeves, left Tuesday on a motor trip to Lane City, where they will be joined by Mrs. Chlora Reeves and proceed to Matagorda. FOR RENT—A 4-room cottage, already furnished, at 2009 Granger Street, Fifth Ward. Cosy; good neighborhood; reasonable price. Call President 2031. Mrs. Savannah Wells Mitehell, Oakland, Calif., enroute home from Crockett, stopped over in the city with Mrs. Pearl Roberts Johnson. With Mrs. Mitchell was the granddaughter of the late Rev. F. L. Lights, little Pearl Lights. See Spivey Printing Co. for good printing. Phones Preston 1996, 9352; 3830 McKinney. Reasonable rates. Work called for and delivered promptly. Regular meeting of the Official Club of the Knights and Daughters of Tabor will be held at the residence of Mrs. Celeste Means, April 9, at 3 p.m. Mrs. Means is the secretary of Mrs. S. E. Gordon is president and Mrs. M. L. Griffett is vice president Mrs. Pauline Woods and little nephrolepis Woods and little nephrolepis Woods, La respectivement turned home after spending three months here visiting Madame Carrie Quilman, the sister of Mrs. Woods. JAMES A. REID, Notary Public-Letter, speeches, addresses, sermons and speeches, plans and plans specifications neatly and correctly typewritten. Suite 218. Taborian, 6071 Prairie Ave, Houses 101-104. LOANS TO COLORED Fifty thousand dollars ($50,000) to Buy, Build and Refinance Colored Homes. Texas Trading Co. Phone 3094 4200. 21 Pilgrims' building MISSES TUSKEGEE CLINIC Owing to several operations, which Dr. William M. Drake, local physician and surgeon, finds that he will be un- able to attend next week at Tuskegee Institute, Tuskegee, Ala., according a statement in Wednesday from the doctor's office. TAKES MOTHER TO CHICAGO Mrs. N. Dudley, Sr. of Victoria who has been ill for the past seven weeks, left Monday for Chicago, un- able to attend the Dudley, prominent Chicago physician and accompanied by her daughters. Mines. John Bowles of Victoria and Bernard. EDITOR AT HARPER SCHOOL Editor C. F. Richardson was the editor of the binder by the Harper night school Prof. W. J. Smith, principal, Wednesday morning in charge of Mrs. Hazel Jackson, consisted of musical selections and short stories meant to them, by several adult students. At the conclusion of the programements were served the room with flowers. CHEAP BUILDERS FOOL THE PEOPLE, BUILDERS ASSERT Many people are being fouled by cheap, inefficient buildings and man-made performance it costs more to have a good job done by a first class builder with honest material of the grade and an efficient builders and faulty material. A trial will convince you of the benefits of an efficient competitor for your just for a call of either Hadley 7344 or Prestor W. arrange loans and furnish estates of some Houston's best homes. MRS. L. V. GOODE TREACHER OF PIANO Limited Class; Personal Attention. Handcraft and Rhythmic Work (Note: Houston pastors are urged to or phone us as the subject of their Sunday service, so such information into the office not available on Friday, week week. Phone Fremont 7560 or 1243.) GREEG STREET PRESBYTERIAN (Corner Gerrick and Stonewall) Saturday, April 7: 5:00 school 3:30 a.m. 11:30 m. sermon by the Christian E渡渡 at 1 p.m. on subject, "The Bible a Daily Guide," lec in Winter; "The Bible a Daily Guide," lec in Winter; 8 p. m. sermon, subject, "A Walk To Ennemen." The members of the diaconate have joyed a delightful banquet given by the diaconate of the last Tuesday. MT. CALVARY BAPTIST Rex A. A. Gordon Pastor Following an interesting Sunday school lesson, our visions were opened on the proof of the resurrection in the morning services. At night every heart was made happy when our pastor preached on "The Universal King." The missionary society played an important part on Easter. We were glad to have Rev. Hubbard and Prof. Johnson as visitors. HUBBLE, HUBBLE Last Sunday, burying day at Mc Corrish, beginning at 3:30 a.m. at the Sunday school, the Sunday school distributed eggs to the little fellows. At 11 o'clock the pastor, Rev. Henderson, preached on "The People." The young people rendered an excellent performance. V. Shepherd the senior chair appeared in the cantata, "The Rise of Jesus." The church was ruly by the missionary sisters was Sunday morning. Bible band every Wednesday morning. INSTALLATION AT GALILEE Rev. W. T. Boulding will be installed as pastor of Basilian Baptist Church, April 7, 2 p.m. Pre dinner will be held on all the on grounds and everybody is invited to be present and enjoy the celebration. The Carman catchar to line of end and walk Hardy Street. ELDER PENDLETON HONORED The 24th anniversary of Elder Jasper Godson, pastor of the Church of Jesus Christ, the anniversary drive netted $200. Rev. H. R. Johnson preached the sermon on April 7, 2 p.m. and will fill the pitil of Sunday night, as theme "An All-Powerful God." OVER THE TOP AT ANTOCH The musical of the age will be given at Antioch Baptist Church, Monument Avenue, the management of Dr. B. J. Covington. The proceeds of the entertainment go in the building fund for greater Antoch churches. A very near future. Dr. Covington has secured some of Houston's best music rentals, and promises the public rate will be DENTIST HEALTH SPEAKER Dr. C. T. Ewell, local dentist with offices in the Lincoln Theatre building, was the principal speaker at a health week program sponsored in Huntsville, Wednesday night. The public occasion was held by the colored citizens of the East Texas city, with Mrs. Ethel W. Thomas serving in the leading role. ATKINSON NOT ON PENSION Sam Atkinson, whose name appeared in the "Passing Parade" recently as having been retired on a pension by the Southern Pacific Lines, informs The Informer that he did not receive a pension from this railroad company, despite the fact that he was in its employ for about 46 years, serving through strikes with the resultant endangering of his life. BUSY BEE CLUB The Buoy Bee Club carried Easter greetings to the following: Old Folk Home, Lyons Avenue Day Nursery, The Lighthouse, Large, a little cripie girl; Medias笼, who were big, Hag, Hey and Johnson, who were small; The each case were received with much joy. The Negro Hospital was also remodeled with $1, a balance on a balance OFF OF NEW YORK CITY Mrs. S. B. Williams, 1412 Cleveland Street, street of w. S. B. Williams, teacher of mathematics at Booker T. W. Smith, of "Cimbree Rambles," left for New York City, where she will visit her three sons and grandchild. New York City last October, and by leaving so early in the spring, her friends are beginning to make Houston her winter home, only. Splash Day GALVESTON $1 Round Trip Sunday, Apr. 7 Santa Fe LEAVE UNION STATION 8:05 a.m. LEAVE GALVESTON 8:25 P.M. THE HOUSTON INFORMER SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1929 GIRL RESERVES STAGE EPOCHAL CONCLAVE HERE The state conference for the Girl Reserves of the "Young Women's Reserves" is quite successful, being the first state conference held in the United States. The girls are very interesting, sixty-four representatives of this department were held at the Girl Reserves of Beaumont, Dallas and Houston. Registrations began at 9 o'clock in the morning, when the devotion was started promptly by Father. Birch, 11 when the devotion was started day to day were centered around "Seeing the Beautiful," the conference. Among the very interesting features were added by Dean Harry W. Stanford, the health talks by Dr. Thela Pattern, the health talks by Dr. Thela Pattern, the health talks by Jolly and entertaining, and the recreation was enjoyable at all times. We found at this conference that there are 1500 colored Girl Reserves at San Antonio, Beaumont, Dallas, Port Worth, Texasarkan, Austin and Houston, Texas Worcain, the conference chairlady, states that the conference girls of the state and with their leadership the Girl Reserve movement will strong in the lives of the girls. The local leaders wish to express their appreciation to the Dillenburg, Houstonushaw and Houston A. and all kind friends of Texas who succeed the success that they report. LOCAL PRODUCT. OPENS DENTAL LABORATORY Dr. Clegg, a dentist in an old Houstonian, who has been engaged in mechanical work for the past few years, and who has been engaged in mechanical work for the past few years, turned to his old home-town and opened a dental laboratory at 807 Prairie Avenue (Taborton Building) to treat his patients and friends in Houston who will be glad to know that he has devised a tool that his shingle in Heavenly Houston. DRAGONS ROUTED BY P.V. PANTHERS; HURLERS IN FORM (By ROBY W. HILLARD) Prairie View, Texas.—The Prairie View Panthers opened the contest with a Saturdays Huston Dragons by defeating them, 9-2. New Panthers continued their imminent play, by咬取 the second game, 4-1. Coach Immanuel wa placed Captain Malcolm McKenzie in the first game while the Dragons used Crawford. Bates was right. He held the ball, and the Dragons bench by the strike-out route, and gave up five well scattered hits. The Dragon runs were not earned. Crawford had hard hitting Panther second sacker, massaged the first ball pitched for a Coach Turner selected Robinson, his ace, to twirl and Britt to receive for the second game. Robinson threw a good game and lost by a wild throw from the outfield. He allowed only five hits. Coach Law shook up his playing order, sending Buchannan to third and putting "Puck" Waller at first; Asa Hilliard going to the mound. Hilliard gave up one hit in his five innings pitched and struck out seven. He was in danger only once, with second base occupied and none out; however, the threat was well taken care of when the hard throwing Panther struck out the next three batters. "Lefty" Taft Younger took up mound duties at the beginning of the sixth inning and allowed one hit and struck out three. He quelled a threat in the eighth inning that was started when first and second were filled and none out. The first two popped out weakly while the third Dragon went out swinging. The indicator was handled by C. F. Richardson, editor of The Houston Informer and official unpire for all games played on Blackshear Field. BEARS DIVIDE BILL WITH SHREVEPORT; TACKLE MONARCHS Marshall, Texas — The B'shop b Bearspit with the Shreveport Sports a two-game series. The Sports won the game, and the B'shop seemed to be more of football game from the scores. The Bear infield seemed to be more of holes. They only made 11 er- sections, and second affirm it was an entirely unfriendly game. The land, who for some undetermined reason could not locate the plate Friday, and the Baptist field, on Saturday, 5-2. Score by innings: R H E. Shreveport 210 021 101 — 14 3 Bishop 000 001 001 — 1 5 11 Strickland, A. Rettig, King, Coby and E. Rettig. Second game: R H E. Shreveport 000 001 011 — 2 7 4 Bishop 103 100 001 — 7 4 Strickland, Buttam, Coby and Jenkins, Strickland and E. Rettig. Bearspit will win, a varsie, who incidentally, played Shreveport won and lost by the same scores, harder Thursday and Friday, and will tackle next Tuesday on Bishop Field. BIS HOP FRESHMEN WIN MANY EVENTS; PLAN TRACK MEET Marshall, Texas — The freshman class at Bishop College seems to have in mind the allure of an all-around syratic upper-classman, when he also操起了 masquerade ball. The majority of the honors in the intra-mural Murfond is somewhat optimistic眼 ACCEPTS CORSICANA CALL [Name] REV. S. T. ALEXENBOR, pastor M. Zion Baptist Church, Amarillo, to corseism, as pastor of the pastorate of M. Zion a little more pastorate of M. Zion a little more church very heavily in debt and confronted by many embarrassments. Not only that, but he found the church he displayed his ability at once as a safe leader by organizing the men of the best brain, and best heart. He displayed his ability at once a more balanced church. He is now leaving the church clear of debt and having more money in treasury to take care of all their local needs. His administration is honest and economical. He is an honest man found fighting. pects for a formidable team of thinly clads and already two meets are planned: One with Wiley, about the middle of this month and the other an intercollegiate meet to be held in P.V. May 10. Much interest is being evinced in tennis and it is very likely that competition between the other colleges will become a reality ere long. Quite a few students living in the nearby towns went home for Easter and the rabbit was alive on the campus, as the freshman class had an egg hunt. Easter Sunday just before supper. The college choir gave a sacred cantata at the morning services. The chapel was filled with students and visitors. The solo parts were taken by Misses Arthurlene Strickland, Freddie Lee Kirby and Messrs Joseph Buchanan and Joseph and B. T. Wilson. The school has been saddened by the loss of Miss Sutherland, history teacher, whose physical condition necessitated her undergoing an operation and she has departed for the North. Mrs. O. L. Bledsoe, who formerly taught German in Bishop has been chosen to fill the vacancy and has already entered upon her duties with earnestness and diligence. Health week is being observed on the campus. RE B ECCA TEMPLE HOLDS MEMORIAL; HONORS DECEASED “We will ever remember and cherish them in our hearts,” is not just a saying with Rebecca Temple. This fact was demonstrated on last Thursday evening, when notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather, an unusually large number of the members assembled in their regular meeting hall, for the purpose of holding a memorial service in honor of their worthy princess, Mrs. V. N. A. Bell, and their worthy secretary, Mrs. E. A. Hogan. Mrs. Bell, who served for more than 20 years, departed this life in February, 1928. Mrs. Hogan, who also served for more than 20 years, passed away in March of the same year. The following program was conducted by Sister Pinkie Mitchell: Song, “Twill Be Glory,” eulogy. Mr. V. N. A. Bell by Mrs. R. L. Wilson; song, “I'll Live On,” eulogy, Mrs. E. A. Hogan by Mrs. Viola Burton; song, “It Is Well With My Soul,” paper, “The Purpose, the Beauty and the Joy of Death,” Mrs. R. A. Thomas; song, “Have Thine Own Way.” in the eulogies, mention was also made of Sister Barbara Billups and Mrs. B. McCullough, who married this life during the past year. The apontage of the service was the reason for the marriage, the theme of his discourse was taken from the last clause of the 41st chapel, "We were very beautifully portrayed how the life of one who served faithfully did the disciple of the old." "Did not our sons serve the Lord?" we could ask to us out of God's holy word. This was a service long to be remembered. Mrs. O. B. McCullough is worth princess and Miss Florence Thomas for the 1292 century showed that during the preceding decade Dallas had increased 72.5 per cent in population. Houston 62.5 per cent San Antonio 67 per cent. best and most worthwhile for the race. He has made an honorable high-zone campaign for right and right-wing stand plays for publicity sake, not "pussy-footed" on any question. Not the citizenship but the citizenship of Amarillo. AMARILLO Amarillo, Texas—The district board no. 3 of the West Texas Association held a very successful session with the Mt. Zion Baptist Church of Amarillo, where services were well attended, considering the inclement weather. Amount of money raised for district purposes was $10,000 for church; one candidate for baptism. The board closed with high spirit and praying for our conventional affairs. OUR SCHOOLS BY S. B. ("Cimbee") WILLIAMS BOOKER T. WASHINGTON HIGH school is dedicated to the first Girl Grisha Institute convened in our city, were Misses Hardin, president of the senior Grit Courtees, Elois Johnson, Martha Courtees, and Helen Robinson. Miss Peachey, Elois Johnson, from the Alamo City, was the guest of Miss Exa Hardin and Lael Smith. The low 4th history club engaged in an egg hunt and kooking par- ade. Our school was represented in the annual Thanksgiving services of the Grit Courtees. At Calathea, at the City Auditorium by six of our students, namely: Ruther- der Johnson, Georgia Gilbert, bunjoie, and another young lady in a duet. I, who accompanied Miss Lurline and another young lady in a duet, was given much applause. The group was sponsored by Miss M. E. H. The students in high 2d-B are very enthusiastic over their newly organ- ized school. Both senior class the Oberlauer Science Club is making wonderful grants, a grand affair. That they may keep abreast with the latest scientific knowledge have subscribed for several periodicals. The twenty-four members of the faculty were served an Easter kitchen, which is located on the second day, March 28, in our new kitchen, which is equipped with 12 Hoosier men, which is comprised of baked fish meal, omelet, cheese, hot rolls, corn sticks, ice cream, chocolate, and banana cakes, the treatment, under Prof. J. L. Blount, is planning to design and build the drop and scenery for the new auditorium, and we are planning to build the kitchen. See the keeper of the road house in the "Cincinnati of a Man." HUBERT AWARDED PRIZE IN GEORGIA; HONORED BY CITY Savannah, Gn.—(ANP) —A prize of $10,000 was awarded to Sigra Myers for the best essay on how to improve the city of Savannah, has been awarded the honor of Benjamin Franklin in an industrial College, located here. The most prominent citizens, including Mayor Sausy, won in competition with a large number of manuscripts submitted, received high commendation from the judge. The conditions and as containing many valuable suggestions for the city's Committing on the award as a striking evidence of intercultural contact, the Saverian there is a very evident desire on the ground in the South to work with the day when there will be nothing worthy of criticism in the attitude of the races toward it. "The Conscience of a Man" is masterpiece. AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC., REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST 24, 1912. OF THE HOUSTON INFORMER, published weekly at Houston, Texas, for April 1, 1929. State of Texas, County of Harris: Before me a notary public in and for the state and county aforesaid, personally appeared C. F. Richardson, who, having been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is the editor of THE HOUSTON INFORMER, and that the following is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, management, circulation, etc., of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of August 24, 1912, embodied in section 443, Postal Laws and Regulations. 1. That the names and addresses of the editor and business manager are: F. C. Richardson, 409-11 St. Smith and G. H. Webster, 409-11 St. Smith Street. 2. That the owner is the Webster-Richardson Co., Inc. Stockholders: C. F. Richardson, G. Webster, Carter W. Wesley and J. Alton. 3. That the known bondholders, mortgages and other security holders owning 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities are none. (Signed) C. F. RICHARDSON, Editor. Swn to and subscribed before me this 22nd day of March, 1929. S. B. WILLIAMS, Public. THRILLS—LOVE—ROMANCE "HER GOLDEN HOUR" The Greatest Soutchra Love Story Ever Written by a Negro. Now being published. Dedicated to the Old Folks Home. Price $1.00. Tom Sanders AUTHOR PHONE FAIRFAX 4707 (My commission expires June 30, 1929.) THRILLING DRAMA BOOKED THURSDAY NIGHT AT TEMPLE "The Conscience of a Man," a drama from the pen of Mrs. Willie Young-Richardson of San Antonio, will be presented by local talent, under direction of the authoress, Thursday night, April 11, 8:30 o'clock, in the auditorium of the Pilgrims' building. The question which has arisen is: Does a man have a conscience; and Mrs. Richardson, better known as the "Black Madonna," in her play, will attempt to answer this query. It is said that this drama surpasses other productions by this celebrated authoress, among which were "The Flame of Eternal Love," "At the Altar" and "Will She Win?" "The Conscience of a Man" is said to be filled with thrilling action from the opening lines to the finale; being pregnant with pathos in its dealing with road-houses, liars, drunkards and impostors, and teaching a great moral lesson. The story deals with a man who leads the daughter of a Christian mother into many immoral places, and the price she pays and her experiences should be an object lesson to mothers and daughters, fathers and sons. The drama will be presented under auspices of Crispus Attucks Lodge, Free and Accepted Masses, and tickets are now selling for the play. OPEN LETTER TO DOCTOR GATHINGS BY LOCAL CHURCH It was not our intention to delay in writing your letter by any means, but we wanted to express our feelings and to thank you for the wonderful assistance you gave our church and organization, so often and kindly mentioned in your sermons. We shall never forget you gave us in your last sermon, and when you come back again which we did not reach the highest point of achievement, we will be near enough that you may be able to discern us from the crowd. Thanking you again, and hoping you are enjoying the very best health, Your dear friends and brothers, The Men's Union, St. John Baptist Church, Dowling St., per Charles Crutch, chairman, Booster's Convent. C. F. RICHARDSON, from Mrs. Mary Booze, and is as follows: "I have read the president's statement carefully and cannot see in it any good reason for general alarm on the part of the Negro race, either in the past or in the present." The "statement will naturally have a depressing effect upon the minds of most of the Negro leaders in the country, the intent has had time to bear fruit. "While the action of the president will necessarily affect the prestige of the president, he will not offset by the exercise of the franchise of the masses if he succeeds." "The president has undertaken a task to tackling and solving difficult problems," President Hoover is accustomed to build a million Republican party base next four years, and he succeeds in his undertaking to build a million Republican party base next four years, in the president's sincerity of purpose, and I am going to give his proposal my full support. Mr Church replied: "I do not care to make a statement just now," he said. "I have visited Little Rock, Ark, and spoke there during the week, thought South should seize the opportunity to vote which the creation of a two-parliamentary state to put his white friends office if he cannot vote Negroes in. Edward B. Wright, former Illinois governor, to express a criticism of the president as the evidence of its color bias in the "Mr. Hoover said that he wished to give the Republican party in the South the confidence it would have the confidence of the people," asserted Mr. Wright. "He did not say why this leadership must maintain where the leadership is colored, he approved the Republican program, whereas he repudiated the white leadership. He said that we have always been against the leadership we have had in the South and that we would be enabled to exercise such power was enabled to exercise such power in influence in the party convention." LEAGUE PRESIDENT GETS SHIPMENT OF BASELAMES Dallas, Texas—President Gilmore of the T-O-L League, has received a shipment of the official league balls. These balls bear the stamp and signature of the league and president. Mr. Gilmore is sending one of the players of the different sport editors as a souvenir. SEE "THE CONSCIENCE OF A MAN" by Willie Young-Richardson Pilgrim Temple, Thurs. Night, Apr. 11, 8:30 o'clock. Admission 50c SAFE, SOUND AND CONSERVATIVE—RESOURCES OVER $35,000.00 Amount of Issue, $25,000.00—Denominations: $10, '$25 and $100 8 PER CENT INTEREST COUPONS PAYABLE OCTOBER 1 AND APRIL 1—INTEREST AND PRINCIPAL PAYABLE IN GOLD AT THE PUBLIC NATIONAL BANK of Houston AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER Last Wednesday at 3 p. m. the women of the county center to hold demonstrations on table service and salads. Lectures were made on table service and tables, and a guest given by the home demonstration team at the county center to Mrs. A. Brown. She also said that women with linen, dishes, silver and glassware were in attendance. At this time the luncheon, supper, etc. formal and informal dinners and luncheons were discussed in deta. At this time the women were asked to answer questions on individual problems, to which they readily responded. Much of the women present and each took notes. The dishes used were lounge the women present and each took notes. The dishes used were lounge the women present and each took notes. The Thursday despite inclement weather, women came. To receive your int them to your Public National Two Interesting Pro 1. Agreement To receive your interest jint clip the Compose and Deposit them to your bank account or present them at The Bank of America. 2. Agreement to Accept as Part Payments. The notes provide keep on deposit with ton, subject to the these notes, sufficient interest on the debt. The notes furnish Company, at any y notes at their full part payment on a of improvements o ton which is accepts The notes provide that the maker will at all times keep on deposit with The Public National Bank of Honolulu, subject to the payment of the interest in the notes, six months' interest on the total amount of notes outstanding. The notes further provide that Safety Construction Company, at any time before maturity, will make the payment of the remaining interest as part payment on the repair, remodeling or construction of improvements on any property in the city of Honolulu to the company. CORSICANA Demonstration Held GRAPELAND BRYAN BRIEFS Bryan, Texas. — Services at Canaan Baptist Church and Sunday were grandened and lesson interestingly taught. The pastor preached at 11 o'clock. The guest speaker was more than $60 was raised during the day for beautifying the church and tawn. A bigger and better church is named — Mrs. H. I. Manon, Reporter. — dry salads, etc. the place of salads mayonnaise and French dressing the base of all others, the combination of salads, fancy salads fruit and vegetable demonstration agent of Navarro County, Mr. L. Lister, mountainers were permitted to ask questions and to give favorite recipes which were cooked and salad books were given each woman. All were no pleased with the meeting to meet Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. to effect a permanent organization the purpose of studying all subjects courses will be designed to meet the needs of a woman interested in the study. Unusual First Safety Amount PER CENT INTEREST COUPON Off Interest just clip the Coupons and Deposit bank account or present them at The Bank for payment. Provisions of the Notes: to Keep 6 Months Interest on Deposit. le that the maker will at all times reach The Public National Bank of Housetypayment of the interest coupons of the interest fund and lock its months' all amounts of notes outstanding.er provide that Safety. Construction time before maturity, will accept these face value plus accrued interest as the repair, remodeling or construction any real estate in the city of Housetable to the company. THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1929 Last week was a great week in First Baptist, beginning with the night of the 27th, when Rev. G. H. Hunt, pastor of the church, pastured from the text, Matt. 39-27. On Sunday our Sunday Mass, on our Sunday lesson the lesson class recaptured the hamer. Rev. G. H. Hunt, pastor of the church, spoke at our church. The missionary society met dayafter afternoon. Hon. W. F. Bledsoe, pastor of the church, spoke at our church. Desson and Sister McWherter entertained Father James his brother, Rev. G. H. Hunt, pastor of the church. Mr. John Roberts opens their new book, *Mississippi Meadows Ransell* Martin Lewis, and Brother P. A. Williams, also little Robert Hill and Lee Smith. See in *Heats are Trumps* in *The Advent of a Man*, April 11, Fergus Temple. NOUNCING Investment SERIES A 18% Coupon ISSUED BY onstru CONSERVATIVE—RESO 00.00—Denomination OCTOBER 1 AND APRIL 1— PUBLIC NATIONAL of Houston ors of Safety Con ANNOUNCEMENT Annual Investm SEE First Safety 8* C ty Cons SAFE, SOUND AND CONSERV nt of Issue, $25,000.00— REPONS PAYABLE OCTOBER 1 A THE PUBLIC of fficers and Directors of S Officers and Directors of Safety Construction Company CARTER W. WESLEY Active Vice-President, Safety Construction Co. J. ALSTON ATKINS Secretary-Trainer, Safety Construction Co. C. F. RICHARDSON President, Welder-Richardson Puh. Co., Inc. Editor, The Houston Informer ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` WACO DOINGS TYLER TIDINGS Tyler, Texas—Pastor Waters preached a great sermon on the "Benediction." The senior chair rendered special music which thrilled the audience. He found a large group of B. Y. P. U. workers present to witness the rendition of a fine program by the Lily of Crawford, captain, O. Red Belieh is the banner group of the entire union. He attended 8 o'clock with the little boys and freaks. Each player played his part on the program. Don't forget the third Sunday, which is really day of fun. The annual financial program. The W. H. M. S. m. meet at 3 n. m. with Mrs. L. C. is been put on for the month of April Twelve persons are to return to work and the month that raises the highest amount above $500 by the last Monday in May will be given a $250 bill DR. W. J. HOWARD President, Safety Construction Co. Practicing Dermatology in Houston National Medical Association National Medical Association J. P. MURCHISON Professor, Tennessee State College. Nashville, Tenn. CING AN ent Opportun ES A Coupon Gold No D BY truction E—RESOURCES OVER $35,000.00 ominations: $10, '$25 and APRIL 1—INTEREST AND PRINC NATIONAL BANK oston City Construction Compa A. W. DENT Alumni Secretary, Morehouse College Atlanta, Ga. DR. R. O. ROETT Practicing Physician in Houston State Vice-President and Secretary to Medical Section, National Medical Association JAS. T. EWING Grand Secretary, G. U. O. O. F. of Texas Manager, Odd Fellows Temple Houston, Texas F. S. K. WHITTAKER Attorney at Law Former Dean, Prairie View State College Manager of Securities, Safety Construction Co. ENNIS AUSTIN DOINGS Guggenheim Award Made To 2 Negroes New York. —(ANP) —Erie Wrall, author, and Archibold Mottler, artist, and Guggenheim awards provided by the Guggenheim Foundation, which died in Europe, according to report just released by the foundation. Walrond, a West Indian who has been a leader in the field for years, is the author of "Tropic Death." The Big Ditch, a contributor to the lead author of *For a time*, he was business manager of Opportunity magazine. The Big Ditch, and earlier in the year was given the Harrison award for work in the fine arts. He exhibits a Guggenheim exhibit conducted by the Chicago Art Institute. Other Negroes who have worked with Guggenheim White. The White secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and author of "Flight," and Countie Cullen, the poet, who is author of several books Colored Theatres Install "Talkies" New York—(ANP)—Tonifail Corporation announces that more than 100 companies will be inquiries as to how 'talkie' devices can be installed in their houses, so they can be used in the Viphone all-colored feature 'talkie'. Tonifail announced its intention of releasing 52 short story subjects expressly for these theatres, not more than 100. The majority of the colored theatres number 462. have had inquiries from their customers, and would be presented in the respective localities. Tonifail will make their pictures at Ft. Lee, N. J., but their casting department will be at St. Louis, Ft. Lee, N. J., Hallstok Jr., will interview the artist there. Tonifail will organize two stock companies calling for about 100 people to attend a few early releases; they will sign up about fifty bathing beauties to perform early releases; experience unimpaired. FIRST IN ADVERTISING FIELD—PAGE HENDERSON ATLANTA Alabama, Texas—Everyone present at Sunday school last Sunday made a visit to the school. Y. P. u. met at 5 p. m. This auxiliary气 at giving 8 p. m. program. Y. P. u. program dered under the supervision of J. participants and the church. The missionary society is moving along successfully, being President, Mr. Johns returned from a three month visit in Arizona and Abilene. Mrs. Johns returned from a three month kin to visit relatives. Mrs. L. Washington is still improving. Mrs. Jolane PITTSBURG Pittsburgh, Texas—Beginning with the Sunday school, Sunday's services were held at the college, egg-rolling sponsored by the society and the college, and brought us a well-prepared and excellently delivered sermon. The sermon was presented by the missionary sisters rendered by the sisters. fortunity notes in Co $100 MUNICIPAL PAYABLE IN GO any Fill Out the Coupon Below and Mail to F. S. K. WHITTAKER Manager of Securities Safety Construction Company 409-411 Smith Street Phone Preston 2031 Houston I am interested in your First Safety 8% Co Gold Notes. However, I assume no obligation by filling and mailing this coupon. Name Address I am interested in your First Safety 8% Coupon Gold Notes. However, I assume no obligation by filling out and mailing this coupon. Name Address WICHITA FALLS GETS READY FOR COLORED YOUTH Wichita Falls, Texas — Dedicated faculty from Wichita Falls Apt. 12-14, for the eighth annual State Older Boys' Conference, conducted under auspices of Older Boys' Conference, are looking forward to a large representation, since this is the first annual conference in the state. The conference will be "Advancing for the Man of Gallup," and the meeting will be conducted on the discussion plan and inspiration for the conference, in the general assembly by nationally known leaders. Good music will attend, the discussion plan, and guests that community-minded leaders have the opportunity to meet with the youth of the race and discuss with them the significant trends, changing attitudes and experiences of boys' life. Wichita Falls has perfected plans for the royal entertainment of all attending the conference, including many features of historic value added. Speaking of the conference, Mr. Perry said, "We have the fact that men and boys must, in a large and very definite way, set standards. We are creating rules, we are creating the coming and the cooperation and backing it should receive from every enterprising and rover-loving leader." Marshall, visited her mother, Mrs. S. F. Terry, last week. The senior class met in the classroom. The district board meeting at Spring Hill was a success. Prof. Terry and family motors to Pursue Texas. Master I. R. Johnson is quite ill. ELMO Elmo, Texas—All eyes were turned towards Cedar Grove last Sunday, as the district board was in session with the board members. Hope, Terrell, preached from Ia. $22.2, a most wonderful sermon. The board moved to Fairview Sunday night. It will be rendered on the first Sunday. John Howard, moved to Fairview permanently. OLD AT Company Street Houston, Texas Safety 8% Coupon ation by filling out ELMO PAGE SIX—FIRST IN COMPLETENESS involved in bribery bred by illicit traffic. The police power of the French state is used to protect homes and banks, and highways, and people, rather than snapping around women, chorems for grape juice, feeling sick, or people who like to use their cars for a drive. Henecé France doesn't hold a monopoly on bribery. At 9:30 p.m., we reached Marseilles. Every hotel in the great city open and striving for patronage. No man insulted and inconvenienced. No constitution outraged. The next day we got off bright and early for the Riviera and for four hours we rode along the Mediterranean. We had come to another clime, from the biting cold of great Paris to a Thousand Gardens of Allah. We saw the gorgeous villas as they clung to the slopes of the mighty mountains, their sweet flowers and beautiful thickets of green. We saw hundreds of palatial hostelries in spacious tropical gardens, with their large areas of solarium, salons, verandas, and small 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. Webster-Richardson Publishing Co., Inc. 409 SMITH STREET PHONES PRESTON 1243-7560 BY NEYL H. THOMAS (For The Associated Negro Press) On leaving Paris for the Mediterranean, we chose the day trip to see the city, the beach, and the beauty of the landscape. The splendid picnic. The hospitalic, volatile French people consumed and disliked wine throughout the brain through a long and intense moderation in quantity as the people here like to talk and simply I have been in France nearly a year. I have been to see a man or woman drunk. I say that for "dry America." There are many places where we can be everyday a day in the stores, re- spectively. THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1929 recesses for solitude. Everyone of them open to everybody. The whole family is welcome and the rest of the strata are at play on the Riviera. Two kings and their queens left here two weeks ago [choice of Norway and Sweden] and have all of the people in complete democracy. They left behind hundreds of their friends and still make things happen. Anyone of the several dozoes of great resorts in the city can make a charming home. I chose Nice, the golden, and from here I can see the heights and other playgrounds that hold out their hospitable arms. WIFE SLAYERS GETS 41 YEARS Oscela, Ark. — (ANE) Filled with a Christmas holiday during the holiday season, she filled his wife, aot, out of his father-in-law, who were visiting the family. Wednesday Sutton was brought to trial and sentenced to serve 41 years in prison. She was a full time clerk throughout convictant with the system store management, have him elec White Chain Store Employs Negroes Detroit Mich.—(ANP) The West Side Improvement Association, an organization that looks out for the welfare and seeks ever to improve the health of its residents, phases of its endeavor, has succeeded in placing two Negroes as clerks in the office of the mayor. For more than a year this association has been ceaseless in its efforts to have eight Negroes as clerks in the office of the mayor. A decided neighborhood where 90% of the trade of this store is, of course, located in Detroit, has succeeded in setting the place as manager, said William D. McDaniel, presiding officer of the time as the full time clerk becomes thoroughly convertant with the system store management, have him elec Little Rock, Ark.—(ANP)—The fleetness of foot of Edward Barnes proved his own undoing here Saturday night when in the attempt to escape from Detective Sergeant Davenport, Edward over-ran himself and overtook the officer. Edward, a 19-year-old youth, had been sent to the Boys Industrial School two years ago for robbing some forty families. Recently he was paroled from the reform school and returned to his old haunts. Saturday tion and advised them "that a man might a woman called the police sta was trying to break into a house" out on Sixth and Izard streets. Answering the call, Detective Sergeant Davenport, who does a neat bit of peddling himself, surprised Edward in the act. Edward, however, was not to be taken without a chase and he set sail. Gradually the distance between the two runners widened, and Edward circled the black. In turning the corners so rapidly he must have lost the sense of direction, and as he turned the third corner he ran over the officer who was pursuing him. When the two became untangled, Edward found himself under arrest. Barnes will probably have to serve their parents. The school was paroled from the reform school and also stands a chance of getting an additional sentence for Saturday Richer State Negro's Holdings Offered For Sale Wewoka, Obla.—(ANP) About year ago J. Coody Johnson, one of the wealthiest and most widely known of the wealthiest and most widely known of the section. It used a mail of him that "he stood and looked out over his landed domain like a king," and bade law of this state, his widow, Mrs. Belma, his daughter, and his friend, here, been required to disembark of the entire holdings in order to liquidate the property, is hoping that settlers in publishing homesteads, with schools and churches will take over the vast land that he settled by colored people, have it settled by colored people, rather than white, she would sell it to white people, and the oil prospecta, Mrs. Johnson admitted that drilling is going on in the vicinity of the property, which she did not believe in speculation and was offering the land at its most speedy remedy known. PILES CURED! OR COSTS YOU NOTHING! Any effort to acquire the land of the property is welcome and I will accept it. I will accept it. Dr. G. P. A. Forde Physician and Nurse 489-18 Old Fallon Temple Phonex: Office, Preston 2775 Residence, Capital 4855-M CHICHESTERS PILLS The Pharmaceutical Company of New York, N.Y. www.chichesterspills.com For prevention against the infection, use Zonite, the new powerful antiseptic. Also guarantees a safe cold, cough and more serious dis- cause of nose and throat. Zonite For pyorrhea For prevention against the infection, use Zonite, the new powerful antiseptic. Also guarantees a safe cold, cough and more serious dis- cause of nose and throat. ARE YOU LONELY? Join the WASHINGTON SOCIAL CLUB Receive lots of letters from interest- mong men who wear Don't microwave Alen. Write for information today-- Post Office Box 2278. WASHINGTON, D.C. STA-DOWN HAIR DRESSING The Best in Town Straighten, Waves and Beauty the hair in five minutes. Guarante- d that it is styled. Keeps the hair down all day. Price 25 Cents Ask your Driggers or Barber Sta-Down Mfg. Co. PRESTON 2009 Derrling St. Houston, Texas 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. Wholesale and Retail FISH AND OYSTERS Largest Fish Market in the State among the Race. 2744 ODIN AVENUE PHONE CAPITOL 0458 We have taken enough Openses to make a Mountain and enough Piks to make a Hull, a swamp, Liquid Medicine to make a River and are for Stick We stay Well, because we take Nature's Treatment! The Standard Sanitarium-Bath House DR. A. L. HUNTER, PROP. AND MGR. FOR COLORED PEOPLE Newly Built—Moderately Equipped—Capacity 100 Baths Daily—Best Service—Courteous Treatment—Ehematism, Malaria, Skin Disease, Stemmach Trouble—Largest Bathing Institution in the State for Colored People. MARLIN, TEXAS BURT F. TAYLOR WATCHMEN, JEWELER, ENGRAVER REPAIRS AND PITS EYE GLASSES Twenty-Year Years on San Pelle Street SUITE 405, ODD FELLOWS TEMPLE Louisiana at Praline PRESTON 3154 SMITH'S RESTAURANT A. SMITH, Proprietor OPEN DAY AND NIGHT BEST OF SERVICE BY EXPERIENCED HELP Drop in and be Convicted 411 Milam Street Phone Preston 9950 AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER Look young. Keep your hair short. Wear a wavy hairstyle. Minute. Easy to apply. One application make the hair a shade of brown. Wear a darker. Any that go on scalp or hair are not recommended. stickiness or sticks on scalp Thousands 3528 Olive Street St. Louis, Mo. CITY OF ST. LOUIS COOPERFORD MCD. CO. 3528 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. CITY OF ST. LOUIS COOPERFORD MCD. CO. Please Ride Called for the amount H. S. Street City State NTS WANTED! ons dearing to handle The Houston Informer or communities, should get in touch at once HOUSTON INFORMER. LARIEUSE FRENCH HAIR COLORING AGENTS Any and all persons desiring in their churches or community with— THE HOUSTO AGENTS WANTED! Any and all persons desiring to handle The Houston Informer in their churches or communities, should get in touch at once with— THE HOUSTON INFORMER CIRCULATION DEPT. 409-11 SMITH STREET HOUSTON, TEXAS All matter intended for insert orders for papers must reach each week. Prospective agents, particular Convention presided over by R write us at once for terms, etc. OFFICE PHONE FAIRFAX 8729 JACKSON UND Incorp FUNERAL DIRECTOR AMBULANC 866 WEST DALLAS AVENUE WHEN PASSING THROUGH Wells' LUTHER WEST GAS—LUBE—OIL ALL AUTOMOTIVE LADIES’ R In case of trouble, CALL Bishop of Summer MARSHAL The summer session of Monday, June 3, and close Classes will meet six days’ credit will be given for be, for enrollment and t be. For less than three subject President-elect J. J. Rhc session, with a colored being made for teacher’s co under Coach Mumford. P dress the President, Bishop D. C. G. Prentice OFFICE PHONE CAPITOL 1459 HOURS: 9:00A. M. TO 12:00 M. DR. PERGY DEK Sundays by Office 2737 Odin Avenue— Phones Fairfax 8221 & 7319 DANIELS & EMBALMERS AND FU led for insertion in the current issue and all must reach The Informer office Tuesday of ents, particularly those of the B. M. and E. over by Rev. E. L. Harrison of Houston— terms, etc. FAIRFAX 8720 RES. FAIRFAX 0790 UNDERTAKING CO. All matter intended for insertion in the current issue and all orders for papers must reach The Informer office Tuesday of each week. Prospective agents, particularly those of the B., M. and E. Convention presided over by Rev. E. L. Harrison of Houston—write us at once for terms, etc. JACKSON UNDERTAKING CO. DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS IMPULANCE SERVICE AVENUE HOUSTON, TEXAS BING THROUGH LIBERTY STOP AT Ils' Garage OTHER WELLS, Proprietor CHEE-OIL-WATER-AIR AUTOMOBILE NEEDS ES' REST ROOM Double, CALL 93, LIBERTY, TEXAS Shop College Summer School MARSHALL, TEXAS Session of Bishop College will begin on and close on Saturday, August 10. six days in the week, and one quar- be given for the work. The fees will ent and tuition, three subjects, $25. three subjects, $10 for each subject. J. J. Rhoads will have charge of the colored faculty. Arrangements are teacher's courses in physical education, amphib. For further information, ad- vent, Bishop College. C. GILMORE President PATROL 1459; RES. PRONE CAPITOL 1163-W. TO 12:30 M. 2:00 P. M. TO 6:00 P. M. PERCY D. FOSTER DENTIST Sundays by Appointment Avenue-Washington Theatre Building & 7319 Res. Phones Fairfax 8680 & 9853 MELS & PHILLIPS S AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS AMBULANCE SERVICE 806 WEST DALLAS AVENUE HOUSTON, TEXAS LUTHER WELLS, Proprietor GAS—LUBE—OIL—WATER—AIR ALL AUTOMOBILE NEEDS LADIES' REST ROOM In case of trouble, CALL 913, LIBERTY, TEXAS 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. Rhoebe will have charge of the course. The course is being made for teacher's courses in physical education, under Coach Mumford. For further information, address the President, Bishop College. OFFICE PHONE CAPITOL 1459; RES. PHONE CAPITOL 1163-W. HOURS: 9:00A. M. TO 12:00 M. 2:00 P. M. TO 6:00 P. M. DR. PERCY D. FOSTER Telephone Sundays by Appointment Office 2737 Odin Avenue-Washington Theatre Building EMBALMERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS Phones: Preston 8283, Capitol 2846-M Office: 4094 Milman 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 --- A 1010 San Felipe Street P Banish gray hair this quick, easy French way say Lartiseuse is best. Will make you took years younger. Take advantage - coupon now. Incorporated Houston, Texas THE HOUSTON INFORMER. SATURDAY. APRIL 6. 1929 Ketchum-Cheatum Run True To Form Atlantic City, N. Y., 1- (ANP)-Nine-Nine Hospital, in Brooklyn, and Frank Christian of 82 Ace Avenue, were hailed before Marriage and Civil Rights Day, charged with maintaining inmates. They were held under $2,000 each for the first time. The number of the many complaints of persons who have caused a series of recent raids staged by the local and federal police. "This will be the last time you'll catch em' and cheat em", the judge remarked, as he turned the case over to the county. NASHVILLE YOUTH FACES CHARGES OF VIOLATING 3 LAWS Nashville, Tenn. — (ANP) —Because he "got out of his place," on a street where he was 19-year-old boy, was arrested here on 3 charges, each of which will bring a $499. Greggery is a porter at a white fraternity house, was on route home from work. The only vacant seat on the floor was a Negro law down here says a Negro must not sit. Greggery, however, took the seat on the floor so by the conductor. A fight followed in which a copper took the part of the white man and for his trouble escaped. The youth was arrested finally and charged with disorderly conduct, resisting an officer and violating the law. Brewer is the largest county in Texas, its area being 3,785,000 square which is equivalent to 5,533 square miles. Rockwall is the smallest county in Texas with 85,300 acres, or 147 square miles. Reduction Sale ON ALL JEWELRY HAND BAGS And AB And All LEATHER GOODS OTTO'S LOAN OFFICE 407 TRAVIS ST. A. B. Feddell, jeweler, watchmaker A. B. Feddell, jeweler, watchmaker C. O. diamonds and jewelry; opal glasses accurately fitted. 219 W. Houston, Texas. Please Phone 7683. DENTAL SURGEON 409% MILLEM STREET All Classes of Dental Work Nearly All Work in A Special Hours: 9 a.m to 12 noon 2 p.m to 5 p.m. Phone: Office, Protess Phones: Office, Protess Residence, Carsli 6051 OUR SPECIALTY Peoples Pharmacy VIRGIL, B. BYERS, Ph. C. 415 MILAM STREET Same Phone: Pres. 1909 Phones: Office P. 8418, Res. P. 8727 Hours: 1 P. M. to 10 P. M. J. M. LAWSON, M. D. PHYSICIAN and SURGICON Hill, Pleasant Rd. Res. 5237 Revene Ave. DR. C. L. BARNES DENTIST Hours: 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. 2 to 6 p. m. Sunday & Friday Suite: 384-5 Telephone Bldg. 8071 Prairie Ave. Office: Prex, 6780 Bck: Tav, 6880 WALKER BEAUTY TEACHER HERE; HOLDS CLASSES MME. P. ERLYNE OSBORNE, national beauty instructor for the Mme. C. J. Walker, Company, in teaching in Houston. Three classes are taught shily in every phase of hair and beauty culture, and the anatomy of the hair and skin. Mose. Obereau spoke at the A. M. E. the Baptist and the M. E. ministerial alliances stating that the Mme. B. Baptist Company was sending out hair and makeup classes, already seventeen states have passed the law and soon every state in the union will have the same law, compelling persons who do the work to know it; and pass the state board homes and made independent living homes and made independent living by doing the hair work and beauty culture, which included schooling homes and the remedy is to be prepared said persons held diplomas from colleges held registered schools of beauty culture, which include vintage when these laws are in effect when the Beauty Culture is the oldest and largest national registered Negro beauty school in the world, the University of Houston port beauty specialists. The company is charging the minimum fee to attend a free $15.00 out-fit and diploma. Lawyer F. B. R. Banson, a lawyer of C. J. Walker's company and an office of the National Business League, will come to Houston when this class graduates to work in the public on "A Large Vision." Mme. Osborne states that since specialisation is given to enrolment, it is also made to enrol. Call her at Fairfax 1047, or see her at 2209 Dewling Street. HAIR LIFE Used by Thousands HAIR CARE MASTER BAKERY MASTER BAKERY MASTER BAKERY If you suffer with FEMALE TOUGHNESS, BURNING, DIPHONIA, BURGUNDY, BURNING, BURGUNDY, BURGUNDY, BURNING, BURGUNDY, BURNING, If you have that kind, wart-ons, incisions, warts, warts, warts, warts, warts all kinds of medicines and devices, warts, warts, warts, warts you CAN BE MARRY AND STRENGTHEN. J. KEMPENBERG, PRAIRIE MEDICAL CO. Bld. 1, PRAIRIE MEDICAL CO. Bld. 1, would be a wonderful new treatment for the brittle skin that is so important to many people, a different patient needed. Write to DR. RUPERT O. ROETT PHYSICIAN and SURGEON 402 Old Bald Temple Phone: Office P. 2217, Res. P.9191 Residence: 410 Robin St. Fairchild Understake Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMALMERS 1015 Dowling Street Phones: Fairfax 1835 Fairfax 6464 AGENTS AGENTS Be successful. Make Friends with people you love. BY-SHINE, New, Dilworth, Best, for Aluminum Ware only If you wish send I like stamps for a generous PERE sample. F.G. STEWART & CO. (Since 1900) 328 SOUTHPORT AVENUE, CHICAGO Hours: 2:20 a. m. - 12 m.; 2 to 6 p. m.; 7 to 8 p. m. Sundays by appointment Dr. O. L. Bledsoe MEDICINE AND SURGERY Office: 1114 H. Houston Ave. Phones: 1005-1200 Harrison, Texas Improved Uniform International SundaySchool Lesson (By REV. P. B. FITZWATER, D.D., Dean Nunley Bible Institute of Chicago.) (1928, Western Newspaper Union.) Lesson for April 7 THE MINISTRY OF ISAIAH LESSON TEXT—Izainah 6:1-18; 20:2; 2: 21:1-6 GOLDEN TEXT—Then said L here am L send me. PRIMARY TOPIC—Being God's Helper. JUNIOR TOPIC—Biting God's Help INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—Finding a Life Work YOUNG PEOPLE AND HADRIAD TOPIC—Harmony in the Havenly Vision. 1. Iaina's Call (Gat. 6:1-13). 2. Iaina's vision of the Lord (vr. 1-4). (1) He saw the Lord on His throne (2) He was in readiness to do his holding (3) God of God to have a vision of Him. (2) He saw the scriapm above (vr. 2, 3). Their position indicated they were in readiness to do his holding they were able to execute the divine will. Goe pair elved the head from the divine will. They were soaked in contact with the world, the white third was held in readiness to depart on the divine errand. Their continued cry was "Holy, holy, holy," the new manifestation of majesty (v. 4). As the scriapm cried, the very presence of smoke filled with smoke. Snoke symbolizes the divine presence in anger (Kröd. 19:3; 29:18). This indicated that the divine presence in anger had provided God's wrath. 2. Iainah's conviction of sin (v. 6). When he saw the vision of the Holy Spirit in sin. The reason men think well of themselves is that they have never seen the light of God. Iainah saw himself as wholly vile. 3. Iainah cleaned from sin (v. 7, 8). He been convicted of sin and made confession, a burning coal sent from the alter purged away his guilt. 4. Iainah call to her (v. 8). He did not come until his cleansing. The purged soul is ready for the Lord's service. 5. Iainah dedication (v. 8). He responded to the call for service. He did not inquire as to the issue, but freely gave himself to that service. Because of the unprousing outlook Iainah from his responsibility. The Lord assured him that the people would be forever. They would continue in sin, he taken into captivity, and the land left desolate. Their life, how they lived, leaves and is for a time apparently lifeless, but still remains its substance. 6. Iainah's Prophecy Concerning Amaryllis and Egern (v. 20:1-4). The increasing power of Assyri shamed the Jews who were inclined to attack them. He insisted he help. Isaiah severely rebuffed them for turning away from God to Egypt (3:1-6). 1. He prophesied action (v. 1, 2). He removed his outer garments and walked about Jerusalem as a beggar in order to make a deep impression on the people. 2. The significance of the sign (v. 3-5). Three years he went about in the dress of a beggar. As he wandered about naked and barefoot, so would Egypt be led away in shame by the Assyrian king (v. 6). The people are made to say, "Suck is our expectation, whether we wee for help to be delivered from the king of Egypt. Hittilian's Message to Heskeliah (Jam. 3:1-8). Heskeliah and inclined somewhat toward seeking help from Egypt. For this disgustion God sent nickness as a means of charisement. 2. Isahil's first message (v. 1). He pleaded for the death of die and not live." This doubtless is to be understood as a prophetic warning rather than a positive prediction. Heskeliah's prayer (v. 2, 3). He plead with God for consideration on the basis of his faithfulness. 4 Isaiah's second message (v. 16, 8) God sent Isaiah to tell Hebron that his life would be prolonged by fifteen years, and that Jerusalem would be delivered out of the hand of the king of Assyria. The sign given (v. 7, 8). The sign was the going back of the shadow of the sunnah ten degrees. Overcoming Injury It is more beautiful to overcome injury by kindness than to oppose to it the obstinacy of hatred. - Valerius Maximus. To Make Us Comforters God does not comfort us to make us comfortable, but to make us comforter. - J. H. Jowett. Endurance He that small endures unto the end the same shall be saved. "APPEARANCES" TO REPEAK IN NEW YORK New York. — (ANP) Garland Anderson's comedy-drama, "Appearances," opened here during Easter week at the Hodson Theater. It was produced in this city once before, but with what was considered an unatis- tious show did not do well. In Chicago, where he did not live, certain classes, the show lost money. The state capital of Texas at Autie was burned in 1861. FIRST IN INFLUENCE—PAGE SEVEN Newark, N. J. —(ANP)—The local committee of arrangements, which is making preparations for the meeting of the National Medical Association in Newark, August 26 to 30, has been given the details for the convention. Practically all plans for the entertainment of the delegates are now completed, and it is the desire of the committee to present the details of the National Medical Association the greatest in the history of the organization. A committee, composed of Drs. P. M. Murray, J. A. Kenney, T. H. Wolfe, recently met with the superintendent and board of directors of the Newark City Hospital. The hospital has granted the use of the entire hospital plant for holding clinics; and the committee has arranged a program for the hospital to be used on Wednesday and Thursday foronne. These clinics will represent almost every department of the hospital, and they will be conducted by representative physicians and surgeons, and represented by the Crump of Newark, and Dr. Richard H. Miller of Massachusetts General Hospital, who will be involved in the The dentists will likewise have a program of interesting and instructive courses, and very interesting papers on dental subjects. The officials of the New Jersey State Dental Society (white) have possible and have offered the full clinical facilities of that organization, and have offered the annual meetings of the state society. The facilities of the New Jersey College of Pharmacy have been placed in the state's medical education for the pharmaceutical section. The meetings will be held in the state's medical school, the most modern and best equipped schools in the country. Social features have been arranged, for the delaware gates and their friends; but these have been so arranged that they will be interested in the clinics or scientific sessions. Mussolini has invented a never-falling-for-the-people-to-vote-election plan for Fascists. The people are not permitted to vote on each candidate for various offices, but all candidates for all offices are lumped together, often if there be 400 or more of them, and the voter can only say "yes" or "no," for or against the whole lot. As the Fascist political clubs and machines select all the candidates, there is "no opposition" but only one set of candidates. And as Mussolini is at the head of the Fascist list of candidates, nobody dares to vote against him—therefore, nobody can vote against anybody. There is just one little detail which Mussolini overlooked and which would greatly simplify this matter: he should have made it unlawful ever to vote "no," leaving only the privilege of saying "yes." Then it would not be necessary for the poor people to come out into the rain on election day, but the Fascist officers could just take up the latest Italian census and count off the votes for each precinct. Mussolini does not allow women to vote, so that only the male part of the census need be consulted. What refinement will he next add to Italian civilization? Mussolini is certainly a great man. DENVER TO SURVEY INDUSTRIAL FIELD AFFECTING BLACKS The suit, when called into court, will prove senational, as one of the leading 'racial uplift workers', is concerned as the chief Mofidian. Newark Prepares For Medico Meet; Obtains Hospital Mussolini Invents Smart Election Scheme By WILLIAM PICKENS (For The Associated Negro Press) We thought that the "white priaries" of Mississippi had invented an election gasoline-tight, but Muskell had certainly added some new features to the known methods. We drew new dull, Muskell adopted the "Black Shrubs," when that began to pall on the appetite, he reached on a hand to pick, and he ran off. Denver, Colo.—(ANP)—A survey of the economic and industrial conditions affecting the Negroes of Denver and the rest of the National Urban League, Ira De A. Real of the nation, who has been made possible by the Denver Interracial Commission, the Denver Negro has been described as one of the most thrifty in the country and much well-ketted property is by the group here. A pamphlet written by the group large may see something of Denver's progress and to serve as a basis for the work of the interracial commission. Blacks To Manufacture Electrical Instruments New York—(ANP)—As soon as suits pending in court are settled, the New York Central Railroad, retired on a life pension, and real estate operator in this city, and Solomon K. Hunt, a real estate firm a new company for the development and manufacture of electrical equipment, have spent more than $3,000 in the development of these instruments to the manager of the new company. Mr. Lytle is a business man of wide experience in great faith in Harper's inventions. SOUTH CAROLINA EDUCATORS FLAY COLORED PAPERS Columbia, S. C.—(ANF) The Negro press was flayed and the white press praised here by two college presidents at the meeting of state college presidents held here Thursday. Dr. C. Artisell, president of Benedict College, located in this city and Dr. J. J. Starks, president of the University of North Carolina, S. C. were the educators who declared that the Negro press was hurting Nebraska and the white press was helping them. Speaking at the college presidents' group meeting with the statewide educational meeting which was in session here, Dr. J. J. Starks said, "The colored press has done the Negro colleges much harm in making public attacks and inciting college legions. On the other hand, the white press has done the Negro college and advertising in their columns the good work being done. They do not decy. They Following the same trend, Dr. Starks attacked the interim administrative dared to expose the weaknesses of Negro colleges that the Negro government claimed that they are curing the colleges and the next year they are praising them." and Benedict College when a government report disclosed that a deam, alleged to have been a phony doctate degree, having claimed that he received the doctor philosophy degree from Providence University in 1907 that in 1909 "no institution by name in 1907." The disclosure brought about the government's complaint, which urged the dean's release. The case is pending settlement having been adjourned by Abyssin. This story along with other unfavorable conditions included in the report through the Negro press. The report of the government urged high standard education but no increase in the $30,000 increase of 55 per cent in the enrollment but no increase in the $30,000 increase of 55 per cent in the school and college departments as at present. It further criticized were theological department be discontinued. Morris College, also an institution sponsored by the Baptist Missionary Society, is the only college in the country reported to have received unfavorable comment at the hands of the students. Morris College was founded in 1985 and is headed by Dr. Starka, a graduate of Morehouse College in the class of 1920. Morris College is a divinity degree from Benedict College, according to the opinions expressed here, both of the institutions are striving to do good work and are needed in the educational scheme of the country. Steps for Negroes for Negroes are to be limited. Steps are being taken to remedy the existing conditions, which brought about the problems of the students for Negroes from Georgia and North Carolina, attended the meeting Thursday night at which Dr. Mordeck-Johnson, an educator and citizen from Georgia, will speak, Dr. Johnson, in his characteristic, forceful manner, traced the progress of education in the Negro community and the necessity of Negroes developing real colleges to accommodate the increasing number of boys and girls who desire to attend college. Dr. R. S. Wilkinson, president of the South Carolina State College, reiterated what many of the colleges of South Carolina and other Southern states were doing to improve their standards during the sessions included Dr. H. H. Stater Fund; J. H. Hope of the State Department of Education; Dr. Channing H. Tobias of the Y. M. C. A. J. H. W. Hurst of the A. M. E. Church DELAY GRANTING BINGA CHARTER IN BANK EFFORT Chicago, (ANP) Jesse Binga, president of the Binga Stake Bank national bank at 47th Street and Station Street, will hold a movement to establish a new national bank at 47th Street and Station Street, regarding the reported refusal of the government to grant a national bank charter to the incarcerated White. While the bank could afford to affirm or deny thin report, he appeared to be quite optimistic as to whether he could successfully carry out all plans he had made. The charter was sought by the bank and was confirmed for the South Parkway National Bank after the Binga had purchased the bank building, which was located by the Kewkew National Bank, both white institutions. Certain accounts held by the Kewkew National Bank, which recently figured in a lawsuit against the bank, will both white institutions. Unlike the government later grants a charter or charter that the bank will have to be transferred to some other institution. It has been alleged that the management of the personnel associated with Mr. Binga in the project. Whether this is true or not, upon some other reason, it has been impossible to ascertain. Wilkin in a statement concerning his future plans The Houston Informer Published every Saturday by the Webster-Richardson Publishing Company, Inc., 409-411 Smith Street, Houston, Texas. MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION Entered an second-class matter May 28, 1919, at the post-office at Houston, Texas, under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. C. F. RICHARDSON Editor-President G. H. WEBSTER General Manager-Treasurer J. ALSTON ATKINS Secretary CARTER W. WESLEY Auditor SUBSCRIPTION RATES (Cash in Advance): One Year, $2.00; 9 months, $1.50; 6 months, $1.25; single copy, 6c (No paper mailed for less than 6 months) TELEPHONES: Office, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. PRESTON 1243-7500 FOREIGN OFFICES: Western: 608 South Dearborn Street, Chicago, Ill.; Eastern: 551 Fifth Avenue, New York City; Southern: 210 Walton Building, Atlanta, Ga. IMPORTANT: All matter intended for insertion in any current issue of the Houston internment must reach our office by Wednesday noon of the week publication of name is desired. ANY MAN WHO IS GOOD ENOUGH TO SHEED HIS BLOOD FOR HIS COUNTRY, IS GOOD ENOUGH TO BE GIVEN A SQUARE DEAL AFTERWARDS. NO MAN IS ENTITLED TO MORE AND NO MAN SHOULD RECEIVE LESS—ROOSEYELT. HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1929 HOOVER TREADS ON DANGEROUS GROUND The recent statement issued by President Herbert Hoover, discussing and dealing with Republican party organization in several of the Southern states, has created quite a furore in political circles not only in the affected states, but throughout the country, and many Americans of both races are still endeavoring to analyze and comprehend the full import of the presidential announcement. For instance, the president censors the conduct of partisan affairs by Republican leaders in South Carolina, Georgia and Mississippi, and the Republican leaders in Alabama, Arkansas, Louisiana, Texas and Florida. Here is what President Hoover has to say anent three Dixie commonwealths: "Recent exposures of abuse in recommendations for federal office, particularly in some parts of the states of South Carolina, Georgia and Mississippi, under which some federal departments, mainly the post-office, were misled in appointments, obviously render it impossible for the old organizations in those states to command the confidence of the administration, although many members of these organizations are not subject to criticism. But such conditions are intolerable to public service, are repugnant to the ideals and purposes of the Republican party, are unjust in favor of the South and the Republican party, are repugnant to organization and therefore these conditions rest with the plebeia of those states, and all efforts to that end will receive the heavy cooperation of the administration." No honest American can disagree with the chief executive and titular leader of the Republican party in his effort to clean up the Republican household, but it strikes The Informer that all the charges of graft, crookedness, abuse of and malfeasance in the Republican party have been three Southern states; for if our memory serves us correctly (since Mr. Hoover is discussing misdeeds of past years), several cabinet members and other high governmental officials were even indicted and tried for the commission of criminal acts and a few of them are now serving time in the federal prison. Why did President Warren G. Harding die under such peculiar circumstances? The Harding cabinet on the part of several members of the Harding cabinet (of which Mr. Hoover was then a member) immediately following the demise of Mr. Harding? Though a member of the Harding-Coolidge cabinet for nearly eight years, and, despite the fact that some members of this cabinet were accused of stealing everything from naval oil to the dome of the capitol, our present president never opened the door to the capitol and "federally" conditions; and even while making his race for the presidency, he was as mute as a clam on such subjects. If Mr. Hoover and his partisan advisers want to get at the root of this evil and are really sincere in their desire to purify the Republican party. The Informer does not deem it necessary for them to run pimellm into three Dixie states and hold these states accountable for their actions, and repugnant examples of partisan crookedness and dishonesty. At the close of the Harding-Cooleid presidential campaign in 1920, the Republican national executive committee, headed by Will Hays of Indiana and controlled largely by Harry Daugherty of Ohio, faced a huge deficit in excess of $2,000,000; and these party leaders, with the apparent endorsement of President Harding, levied certain financial quotas upon the several states. Since the Southern states had very few rich Republicans, who were not in the party, it was difficult to lodge this party indebtedness, it is alleged that certain national party leaders and distributors of federal pie agreed to permit party leaders in the Dixie states to barter federal offices in order to reimburse themselves for their quotas, or as a means of raising their allotted amount. South Carolina, Georgia and Mississippi were not the only states in the South which pursued this course, and aside from raising their quotas through the sale of federal offices, some of these Dixie G. O. P. leaders have really made money for themselves and their friends, according to rumors current in said states. It is oddly strange that of the three states accused of burglaring federal offices and other wrongdoing, two have colored national committees and committeewomen. After all, what is behind this Hoover statement? Is he trying to sound the death-knell to the active participation of colored Republicans in the affairs and councils of the party in the states and nation, and is this in line with a national plan to make the party "illly-white" in the South? Is it additional political support offered out to the South in order to increase the success of this act, which will become admired of the Republican party, and that the proverbial lion and lamb will lie down together? We are with President Hoover and party leaders in any honest and sincere desire and program to "clean house" in the Republic can party, but we can not agree with the chief executive that Texas is among those Southern states which are "now rendering able and conscientious service in maintaining wholesome organizations." Whether the president knows it or not, he is treading on dangerous ground, and he should wait until he has been in office long enough to know all the facts in the cases before giving out such a statement. DIVORCE PRAIRIE VIEW FROM A. AND M. In discussing the reported shakeup at Prairie View State Normal and Industrial College, which was engineered by certain white "supervisors" from the Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas during the absence from the campus of the colored principals in college for Negros, according to reports which have not been best served by the former, formerly wise teachers who reiterate a position formerly assumed by this paper during the Osborne administration. The Informer contended then and it contends now Prairie View will never fill its rightful place in the educational life of the race, state and nation, and will never function as similar race schools in other states of the South, until the Texas institution of the Agricultural and Mechanical College. When Prairie View was originally established, the Negro had not reached the place in his racial development and in the civilization of his day and generation to man and operate such a school without considerable supervision and direction on the part of whites; but when the United States government admits, by placing a Negro as president of Howard University at Washington, the Negro would not be able to administer the affairs of big educational institutions, it seems that Texas ought to be willing to give the black man a real chance to operate the state college at Prairie View. Always a source of trouble, more or less, these usually officious and domineering supervisors from College Station (A. and M. College, Bryan) have been a constant thorn in the flesh for the principals and department heads at Prairie View—from counsels to teachers to showing disrespect to the female members of the faculty. How can we hope to inculcate into the minds of the youth of our race that they are not inferior, inherently, to other races, and that they have the same ability as other races, when daily they must behold the supposed best talent and brains in the Nebraska to white supervisors and a species of supervision that are galling and humiliating to any self-respecting and red-blooded person? Any educational system which does not cause its products to aspire and seek to reach the highest rung in the ladder of success through and by work and service, is not only defective, but wholly out of date with modern educational ideas, notions and trends. Negro has developed such a racial consciousness within the last decade that practically all the educational boards and agencies of the country have come into a realization of the fact that only Negroes can lead, direct and train Negroes; and the fact that the Texas legislature has never seen the wisdom nor had the moral courage to untie Prairie View from the apron or kimona of A. and M. College, has done much to retard a symmetrical development of the Negro population. As a general proposition, most of the men, who serve as supervisors or contact men between A. and M. College and Prairie View, represent that Southern white element which has neither faith in nor respect for the Negro's ability to do anything other than appear the white man; that Nordic lik which takes much pride and delight in lording it over blacks whenever afforded a chance, and that the blacks themselves are authority over intelligent and educated black men and women. Unless Prairie View is separated from A. and M. College and operated by Negroes as is done in the majority of Southern states, The Informer predicts that the state school for colored youth will be more successful than the state school for the Negroes of Texas, and what little prestige the school has won in past years will be lost or diminished through the present "hands on-supervising-domeineering-countermanding-firing" policy extant at Prairie View by Texas Nordic over-lords, interlopers and supervisors from Texas Agricultural and Mechanical College. The Negroes of Texas will be more likely to really function in the educational life of the Negroes, it must be divorced from A. and M. College, and the sooner divorce proceedings are instituted and consummated, the better it will be for all concerned. Here, the herculean job for the Prairie View Alumni Association, and both white and colored friends of the state college and Negro education. PROPER TITLES FOR COLORED WOMEN News dispatches of last week reported a very commendable stand taken and courageous act committed at an interracial meeting held at Greenboro, N. C., when reporters of the white daily newspapers sought the Christian names of the colored women attending the parley, in order to avoid calling these women "Miss" on the news. When this information was requested of Miss Clara Cox, the white president, she readily saw into the game and declined to give these white reporters the Christian names of the colored women present; declaring that if these colored women could not be given their proper titles, she herself preferred to have her name appear in the newspapers as "plain Clara Cox." The fact that so many Southern white people object to employing them in the workplace, in contrast to colored women, shows that the South's wonted boast of being so chivalrous to womanhood is predicated on color and not on sex. Most Southernners hold to the silly opinion that to call a colored woman "Miss" or "Mistress," or a colored man "Mister," is an act of "social equality"; when as a matter of fact, we omit titles when conversing with intimate friends and close associates, but when talking to those who are not so intimate or close, common sense tells us that the Southerners will call colored men "Doctor," "Judge," "Captain," "Colonel," "Reverend," "Professor" and such titles denoting special training and professions, but will balk and have a thousand connction fits before they call them "Mister" or their daughters and sisters "Miss" or their wives, "Mra." The terms "Miss" and "Mistress" are nothing more or less than designations the social world employs to differentiate single from married women; and the terms have absolutely no social significance. Southerners on the face of the earth should know this, it is the white race. In this connection we need to use titles more, ourselves, when referring to our women, and our women should not be so timid that they will fail to let people know they have certain titles and must be addressed as such when spoken to or written up in the newspapers. This North Carolina white woman, leader in interracial activity in her state and section, has the right spirit for bringing about better amity and goodwill between the races; and if the start along this line can not be made in interracial organizations, then the team will be able to work together. We have been present at one or two so-called interracial meetings and have heard some white members of the commission not only refuse to even call the colored ministers "Reverend," but in their reference to members of the colored race these white speakers would use the aboxious term. "darky," with the insult going OPINIONS Cimbee's Ramblings A PLEA FOR RACIAL HEALTH A PLEA FOR RACIAL HEALTH 9 BY KELLY MILLER, Howard University, Washington, D. C. Printed from the May, 1927, issue of Howard University Press, Washington, D. C. easier to focus on medical education than on the whole body, and more comfortable in confronting the race. This is an age of drivers. Every woman is at profit is it to a race to the whole body and lose it or what will a race give in exertion of its health? If asked, what value is of most worth, the answer would be health. The answer is essential to the needs of the whole race; for the reason that if any woman is of inestimable value to a race in an individual, but health is basic to all. For without health, the value would be of little or no age. The mad rush for racial equality is an vanity and vexation of spirit that they be based upon a sound of physical stamina. (Reprinted from the May, 1927, issue of the Howard University Medical News.) What profit is it to a race to gain the whole world and lose its health, or what will a race give in exchange for its health? If asked, what human value is of most worth, the inevitable answer would be health. Wealth, knowledge, culture and goodness are of inestimable value to a race or to an individual, but health is basic of them all. For without health, the other values would be of little or no advantage. The mad rush for racial attainment and achievement will only lead to vanity and vexation of spirit unless they be based upon a sound fabric of physical stamina. easier to focus on medical education than upon any other education program confronting the race. This is an age of drives. Every worthful cause is now presenting its claims to public favor. Educational institutions, religious organizations and social agencies are pressing their demands upon the public pocket-books. As they are now worthy, we would have to choose among them. But no one of them is essential to the needs of the whole race; for the reason that if any one should fail its competitors would easily fill the need. But in case of medical training, there are but two institutions, neither of which is adequate, but both of which are necessary. It is not necessary to differentiate between the relative merits or rival claims. The race wide claims of the one are as compelling as those of the other. Each in its time are Woot, Lee, Eunter is dum cum an wint, an wint moe 'mo' wun my wokes in am de red inw de vc bank book, an man for de nex six wanks. But den dore've nearly 2 ments an er ha'f yo Jumebeth cums roun an we'll hav er party god yu the girt hitched on you things hooks in good alwl dblowed in dree Easter rags diat waht wun uvs woud greet wint alwl dblowed in blinn out astered ter go hams for feer ume meet d rient man once mwe maild de ill cute things hap The Nero race in the United States has not yet sustained the severest decline since the white environment. The last census showed a manentable decline in the population by later enumerations, spells the early or ultimate decline of the African continent, gloomy statistical philosophers are predicting such a fate. In an article published several years ago I undertook a show by analysis of the census results, the tendency of the Nero population was due to imperfections in the census office rather than to the degeneration of the population. The strongly combatied by a spoon of the census office, published in a book by the next census will confirm or refute my contention. I shall be keen to see if the figures are available. In the meantime, I confess, the slowing up of the cityward tendency trend in the same city, the shift towards the North and the cityward tendency trend in the same city, something like fifty percent higher than that of the whites. If the birth rate is proclaimed result is easily predictable. But just now the Harvard University School of Medicine in its focus has fixed certain minimum requirements for a fully accredited medical school and the enrollment of at least half a million dollars. The General Education Board several years ago offered a certain amount of money to a fifty thousand dollars toward this endowment, provided the institution would ensure the university still needs to raise about one hundred thousand dollars by July first, the amount seems to be sufficient against its importance to the whole race. If the Negro could be brought under the same discipline, its pittance means to the health of the race, the full amount would be forthcoming in a single day, and no one would be following the domestica. An wunst de we'ther man good ter us dis Easter? It she wux sum purty day. An de funny part uv de thing is, dat I, es yuxual, had fixed me up er good hevy winter sute fer Easter, es it awlways turns cole an had on dis day, an w'en it shode up no brite an party an hot, it kotch me awl set wid nuthin but er sute dat neerly burnt me up. I foun out dat awi yu him do, yu faint outgress de wel'ther. Inyhow, I had my ole las'year's straw lid, an evun tho I had ter dull up in er winter sute, I kinder evuned it up wid er spring lid. But, O boy, dere wux sum scenery on de streats, Sunday, sleeve me. I jo wawhed roun an wushed dat I had er hornder on de mill'ner biz-nen. I'd er kleened up. I'd er bin willin ter let inmybody elce had de shoo an stockin bizness, jis ter kep de hat trade. But de feller dat fell air ter de stockin trade, woodent er had no reezun ter bin jellus uv me, ya bin bank on dat. In the first place, the appeal is made to the whole race. Every one has to respond to the rescue in this emergency. Any one who fails to respond, in however slight a sum ought to feel that he is against the health of the race. An tawhin bout stockins, Lee, I think its er shame how our wimmen fakes is robbed in byin dere socks. What minny uv dene wimmens pays fer dere hare, wood by me my vittle an underclose fer er seezun. An I feels so sorry fer em w'en I sees run sang er tare on sump'n ernuther, fer I nees jis what's nex. Doan matter what dey coo', w'en dey gits er lil sang it's awl off, Buddy, an de murchint is in fer ernuther lil hawl. Sum folhes wux awl het up heer er fue munts ergo, cause sum uv de. wimmen an gurls wuz gwine roun in dere hare lags, but I she wux tickuled ter deth over it, fer I thought dat, awl dat big munny dats hein splant fer silk hare by so minny po' lil gurls dat node dey wean abul ter do so, but had ter heap up wid de uther sisters, wood he mancerputed. But cole we'ther com long an hinder put er krimp in de bare ling brigade, but I feels dat tween he hing now fo de movemint will go ergin, an gin dese same po guth er chanei ter hatch up er lil bit. It's hard on inay po oumr er gal dust nails erbout six dollars er weak ter hafter pay 2 and 3 dollen fer er pare uv stockins dats habul ter cum ter peecn at de fus warin. But dey mus hav em an dats dere oan had luck dat dey ja cint put dere lil bo-laign in muthin but de hiest price silk. The health of the race can only be safeguarded through Negro physiological training. The white physicians to look after the children upon the white teacher for effective instruction of our children or upon the teacher for general guidance. Personal sympathy and social touch are essential for the propulsion and effective dealing with human needs. In the second place, the appeal is made especially to the six thousand alumni and many more thousands of some time students who have shared the partial benefit of the university's instruction. If all of these should respond to the extent of ten dollars, the amount would be forthcoming. It is not thinkable that any graduate of Howard in any part of the country will allow this proposition to fail, or to succeed without having his name listed among the subscribers. The Negro physicians, as a class, have fully vindicated the self-directed essential function. The health of the race has been placed in their keeping, and the health of the profession has been so sensible expectation. We have here a body of professional men, equipped with the necessary requirement of the healing art, who measure up to the approved standards, yet, has produced no other body of men, which compares with them in intellectual misfortunes, and professional misfortunes, and complicated an interest. No greater calamity could be predicted for these professional group and to reforce its ranks so that it will beenable to meet the needs with the health needs of the race. In the third place, the appeal upstairs is to the country, regardless of what school they claim as alma mater. The inference is that the country demands that every Mecan dearest demands that every Mecan dearest harry. If the white race should come to maintain them, and even if the Neman physician, themselves, should have it from failure, even if it became necessary to harry. In the fourth place, the appeal is that the medical graduates of Harvard University. The record shows that this group has the profession to the extent of twenty-five hundred members. If the medical class A college, the prestige of every one of these graduation would be elevated, the prestige of all fitted ought therefore to become enlarged. If these graduation would be elevated, the estimate benefit which the university has been to them, they would not invest in them in vain, in the house of her dissirettes. If these graduation should be invested in one hundred dollars, the requisition would be covered. This is but a haunt, and the vantage the university has brought to them by way of added earning power, this release may fall, whether alumni or not, will feel impelled to his contribution as a racial obligation. But, say Lee, let's let up on de galo an dere silk stockine, an tawk er bit bout what de papers is sayin dene days. I bin reedin bout dat unertaker what wux gin 8 yeers in de pin tuther day fer makin er afferdvit dat he had dun herried sum po hunch back dat lef er nice lil nes ag an had put him in er nice spinssive caskt an put er lvly nue suete er close on him an bought er fine lil simmiterry lot an, O, jin er lot uv nice things wux dun fer de lil hunchback, an long wid de affordavit wux er wil fersam, 6 an 7 wum dote, an 8 but de joe an jury dident vick de unertaker for dein awl dem nice things fer de hunchback, no, indeed, dey smt him up, cause it wux foun out, no dey nes, dat de po hunchback aident no muthin bout awl dem fine close an 2 er 3 hundred dollar cankit, no, not evun wum lil peece uv er rag on his cale nakid bodily. Not oany dident de hunchback reckernmber in ything erbout awl dem things, moether cood de verstrngtor fer de destrick turney foun inny uv em, w'en he had de boddy dug up. What dey did fine, tho, wuz er pine box, an in it er po lil nakid hunchback. I never wood er bleeved it, an ef I'd er hine on de jury. I speck dey wood er had or hard time tryin ter maki me bleever de dree wus innybody living in die china hee unmतिy dat won do such er thing, but he wuz vicked by his on peers, whatever dat means, an I hafter side dat dey had grouns fer dere verdick. No wunder sum fokes is steered ter pass er grave yard atter dark. El I had dun er trick lack est, I woodent pass wun at dinner time. There are only two institutions upon which we can rely for the perpetuation of the Negro medical profession—the Maharry Medical School at Nashville, Tennessee, and the Howard University School of Medicine at Washington, D. C. We can not depend upon white medical schools in the North and West with any assured basis for such dependence. The doors are being closed by degrees upon the colored applicant. Even now, it is difficult almost to the point of impossibility for a Negro student to receive full medical preparation from any white education in the United States, including instruction, clinical facilities and internship. He is first or finally thrown back upon these two Negro schools or Negro hospitals for part or all of his professional preparation. If there is any one responsibility that devolves upon the whole race which is more urgent than any other it is the support of these two medical establishments. Upon them rests the health needs of ten million human beings. The appeal is race wide. There is no ground for division of interest or diversity of opinion. Although these schools appeal powerfully to the whites, from the standpoint of the relativity of health and the vital welfare of the nation, yet to the Negro, the appeal is racial and immediate. If no white man contributed a single dollar, yet the Negro should support and sustain these schools on the highest standard of efficiency. Enlightened self-interest demands this It is If there is any one responsibility that devolves upon the whole race which is more urgent than any other it is the support of these two medical establishments. Upon them rests the health needs of ten million human beings. The appeal is race wide. There is no ground for division of interest or diversity of opinion. Although these schools appeal powerfully to the relativity of health and the vital welfare of the nation, yet to the Negro, the appeal is racial and immediate. If no white man contributed a single dollar, yet the Negro should support and sustain these schools on the highest standards of efficiency. Enlightened self-interest demands this. It is Homely Philosophy By Georgia Douglas Johnson "DO INSTANTLY" The habit of dawdling, putting off has ruined the prospects of many a promising life. A moment's longer in sleep, another yawn, another side down, and lo! the hour strikes the door closes and one shimps between baffled and abashed, self-assessed and self-condemned. Scott's slogan—"Do Instantly" is priceless. Let us adopt it and the go forward along the road to achievement. unchallenged and unrebuked by the colored members of the inter-racial body. Den dere's dat kase over yonder in Tyler, whare dat garargge man wux gin 3 yeers fer killin dat ahnum neecher (Baptis' preecher, 2), what jis gin me de hreeps en I red de te- ternemy. W'y will miens do sich things? Why, will mens, doan keer uv what race dey is, try ter keep er wife atter she dun tole em ter dere face dat dey in jis wile bout sum uther feller? Ef yu haint keep em wid good treetmist, bruther, yu sho aint got match sho holdin em wid er oertematick. Ef she dide yu'd git over it, in men' kases in hout 2 er 3 munta, an w'y I wunder, kaint dey maik up dere mines dat dey kin git over her leevin wid sum uther feller? Atter de uther feller is ded, I wunder of de killer feels luny safer? Well, Lee, I gess its er feller's pride er heap mo den its inything elece. It nint minny folks dat lack ter nolledge ter dere'sI dat sum uther feller kin hes him wid his lady-hr. But I still holeg dat yu haint sahtertute er shot-gun fer bar. After all, the intelligence, civilization, culture and Christianity of a race are determined, not by their material possessions and accomplishments in the fields of art, science, commerce and whatnot but by that race's willingness to do by other races as it would have in these days to do in the past. If the white race is as superior and refined as it professes to be, and has reached such a lofty pinnacle along cultural lines, it seems a serious reflection upon this highly touted Anglo-Saxon civilization that its exponents are unwilling to be as civil, humane and considerate of the women of other races as of their own, and are sufficiently fit to accord women of other races the honor and respect that they demand other men and races accord theirs. There are some white daily newspapers in the South, even in Texas (despite the fact that Houston does not have such a paper), which will employ the proper titles when mentioned colored women; and yet colored people continue to support and enrich them, which do not and will not accord the proper respect to our women. Miss Evelyn Russel (right) and Miss Larkin Smith, two pretty reasons why kids in Columbia, S. C., do not play "booey" 1 THE MUSICAL GIRLS Stand back, Sheiks! Give these little girls a hand! Comely? Well, don't mention it. This attractive bevy of hoofers strut their stuff in a well-known Harlem theater. And how! BAMBAATA THE BRAVE—(In This Issue) THE NEW YORK TIMES STRUGGLING HEARTS WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE Zora, a beautiful and mysterious cabaret dancer, is in love with David Conway, a country youth who saved her from the unwelcome advances of Big Ot, going leader and crook. David is in prison, accused of a crime committed by Big Ot. The crook has contrived to make it appear that Zora is responsible for his plight. In her efforts to save David, Zora has disclosed a plot to rob the village bank of Etingford, David's home town. The result of her disclosure has landed Big Ot in jail, where he meets an old dereliction, John Betling. Aeon Biedsie, hypocritical enemy and fellow-townsman of David's, has escaped the net spread by Zora, but is wounded and in hiding at the nest, his cottage in the forest, to which at one time Zora had been spirited by the Chocolate Kid, an aviator in Big Ot's employ. Angle, a girl of questionable character, in love with Aeon, is taking care of him. Having gotten the girl in trouble, Aeon plans to pet the guilt on David. Zora, disguised as a scrubwoman in the apartment of the Chocolate Kid, has been recognized by John Betling, who is out of jail with the connivance of Big Ot for the purpose of delivering a message to the aviator. He has been directed to the apartment by Barry Owane, a young weakling whom Oil deminists and in whom Zora has a warm interest. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER 13 NORTH AIRMAT airplane shortly stretched above the glaze where Angie stood gazing up from the doorway of the Nest. There, three wings of the airplane sighted above, then GREAT airplane slowly circled above the glade where Angle stood gazing upward from the doorway of the Nest. Twice, three times it seemed in great spiraling loops above, then rising gracefully, soared humming toward the east, to drop down beyond the line of green in a glide that carried it beyond her gaze. "Wish I could fly away's easy as that," whispered Angle, drearily, talking to herself as troubled folk are most to do. "That's big enough to carry a heap of folks. It's lots bigger than that's the Chocolate Kid runs." Her voice ceased and she dropped listlessly down on the floor just inside, leaving her head against the rough first of the open door. Angle still sat drooped despairingly where she had dropped when the commotion in the line of trees circling the east side of the cabin drew her attention. A SUDDEN FLASH A sudden flashing light of hope swirled across her hand face as four people stepped into the open space. A few minutes later, who they were, was suddenly sent out. Zola was the first to speak, and her voice was soft with sympathy. Alone, she said, "Are you alone? But Amos did not answer at once. Her eyes were on the "Chocolate Kid" chocolate diet. Not ANK. If she was in her house, they were soو بس. But in the time, ugly body was investigating each possibility. Amos' eyes were stood in fascinated attention on the business like automatic. He held the key. He was veryو بس. But he was so unquestioned in her power. Barry Twain, with loss of the dark-dews beaked but no much of caution in his own movements, stood by the door. He was a little behind them because he was not the same, and old-town Heling. The Tomatoes Kid turned to the underdog. He was lost. He was so unknowable. He was lost. They were soو بس. But they were so. He was so. "Where's God? How? The question was not why imperative command, certain knowledge that she held the act. Why? Twain, with the craft can't help him. She was with big yet had a good look, just careful watch of the end of the "Chocolate Kid." Fool, so�ing girl. 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ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION killed that waiterman, that Big Out done it and the game all know'd it It's just a put-up game to wind Dave Conway to the gallons. Dave allon was good to me, but he never was the kind to late any dealin's with my sort." The law twice trailed all into hopeless silence. The fire had gone out of Zola's eyes. A vast pity took the place. The sympathy that had been there at the beginning again flooded her face. She did not hesitate any longer, but with the swift, graceful movement a characteristic of her, she old drew at the gifts side and gathered her into her arms. The (solute) Kid smiled a carelessly kind but an understanding smile. His little eyes were soft through their keenly coming glance. Barry drew a lone breath and pocked his revolver. rose slowly, but steadily. spoke and I only rose too hard gained patience. THE PARTY LEAVED "Please get here timely ready and help her out through the woods to last pastibility. You said to Dee "Terry ran to you with you. 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ZOLA ASTOUNDED Zola capped and stopped dead in her track. Her face looked suddenly haggard. Her eyes shot fire. "You—" she said; then at the look on Angie's face she stopped, puzzled, uncertain. Harry wheeled about, half relief in his face. But the chocolate Kid still watched, apparently unmoved by the news. "Is HE coming back, or did he say he would send somebody?" His voice was conversational in tone. PERUNA A Doctor's Prescription superintendent is going to send out. He sailed so seriously at the wind-washing hope that dawn in Angle's eyes at his words. "Test, father." The eyes that the beautiful dinner lifted to old John Belling's face were soft with understanding and calm with certainty of clarifying knowledge and understanding. Night was falling when John Belling and the Chocolate Kid emerged a second time through the fringe of trees and entered the stutter but that loomed like a baddled gray shadow in the dark. This time they had come in in a car. Outside, pulled up in the shadow of the overhanging branches of the giant tree that formed a dense enemy over the old grass-grown woods road, the big black car made another block of darker shadow in the gathering darkness. The two men advanced without containing this tone. There was none of care, for the very nature of the wild silence advertised the absence of human tenancy. The shrill treble of a treefrog's harsh, sharp croaking continued undisturbed as they made their way to the closed door. An well hooded in the distance. Far away came the shadowy echo of a dot's barking, borne on some vagrant breeze and roared through the sounding-boards of the forest growths to the depths of the sun. The Chocolate Kid handed the elder man the small flashlight he carried. The other trained its beam on the padback, which the Kid unlocked. Together they stopped into the room. It was just as they had left it earlier in the afternoon. 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He made his business their own club; at night, he financed their own club; at night, he financed their own athlete, because an owner is in Cumberland Poor, Jr. He was born of contact through many of his children involved in his day when he met with his "thing," and when his upward surge BORN IN WEALTH His has been a varied career in the glare of the sporting spotlight. Born of wealthy parents, Posey could have had every educational advantage and at various times was a schoolmaster. His college (now Duquesne) and Pitt. But an adventurous and turbulent spirit revolved no faculty interference with his desires and he never stayed anywhere long enough to get the recognition which might have been. Basket ball was always his hobby and he left Penn State because the powers that be refused him permission to go on a trip. Of course, they were within their rights, since the sandy-haired Cumn was not as well up in his studies as he should have been. So home to Homestead he came and conceived the idea of a floor team among his playmates. Then came into being the "Misticells Club," named for the street which was the home of the Blackmond boys. ON MONTICELLO TEAM On the day of the beginning, the "Black, Ind, Brown, Charlie Richmond, Dick Garrison, Joe Mahoney, Jim Dorsey, Frank Bell, Austin Norris, George Bell, Neward Pewry and others whose names are lost in the Ilmo of the year. In those days—1912—the collegiate champs were at Howard University. The permissive powers of the Posey were used to good advantage and the chesty collegians came to Pittsburgh for a practice game with the kids. When the tumult and shoulders and disarray were licked by the tyres of the court. The score was 25-19 and the ever-famous combination of Gilmore-Bynes-Gray-Oliver-Nixon was a wiser and sadder bunch. The victory made "Monticells" almost immediately the team was in demand in New York, then the basket ball center of the universe. 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Pesey was a name to conjure with and he was as well known on six-eighth Avenue, New York, as he was on Wylie Avenue, Pittsburgh. Manhattan Casino grown beneath the weight of the crowds which cause to cheer or jeer for the slender, blond westerner who upst their dearest teams. After the battles they wined us and died us and the town was our collective friend. The athletic organizations vied one with another to entertain the Poseynen. There were theater parties and the Lafayette, dance parties at the Libya, Haynes's, Goldgraben's. Youth and sport were having their fling. 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Proven it is pure aspirin. St. Joseph's 'Grace Aspirin' is as pure as money can buy! ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION above. To the Poney banners come college lads and others—boys who had been taught the game on our junior team—to learn a little more from the Master of the Show. Into and out of the red and white woodens of Monticello paraded such men as the original team, Sell and Howard Hall, Leslie Williams, Fats Jenkins, George Gilmore, Cracker Holland, Himsy Edmonds and others. And then seagged the starms of war. Conditions changed. The game was commercialized. Monticello lost its identity in the Loandl Club and basketball knew its greatest team of all time. "WONDER" TEAM FORMED The forwards were Posey and the innovated George Gilmore, childhood chum of mine up in the oil country. Howard and Alpha star of later days. Fessens, of Lincoln, jumped center and the guards were "Greasy" betts, product of the Homestead Steel Works, and Young, Lincoln immortal. No team before or since ever has known the power and the ability of Legend. No Negro five on earth could equal them. When death or circumstance served the ranks George Fall, Specs Mets, Pappy Ricks, Rock Anderson, "Loss" Young of truth, these three monkey-knees are the stars of the show. Gunpowder of the store. Gunpowder of the Pony, Sail of the Monkey Mau. Sail of the monkey mau. Sail of the "baiting-fish." The word "sail" is used in the title. JEWISH TEAM THREATENS he long-standing team that never caused the Poyas pansy and the Jewish boy to be forgotten. A group of Jewish boys who had lived and fought all of their life. "Cann" Poyas and W. Rolla Wilm, the writer of this article. I live in that which is in the chance and in all the years of civil war, where there was a margin winner and lover. He was an "nutters" from the set. He cast his lot with the team of the Washington Park play- ers of the Washington Park play- ers in the annual game with the team. conceived by general "Cap" Steward. Here soon his size was the true which ensoned the Gellaths of the gridiron. FINE BASEBALL PLAYER In baseball he was a豹 outfield, or a fair hitter and always the possessor of the Posey brain. And in the sport where he shone least he now makes a comfortable livin. For he and Charlie Walker own the Homestead Grays. Of this club much has been written. One needs add only that it is the grown-up whose infant monicker was the Silver Leaf (for was it Maple Leaf?) A. A. of the summers when Jell Hall was almost as good a pitcher as he told you he was. C.um Posey, the athlete, is now Com Posey, the magate. He is an opportunist who has made sport pay him liberally for his contributions to it. I doubt if any Negro sports figure is known to as many people as Posey. Derelits and plutocrats call him "Cum" and he replies in kind. "CUM" GREAT SPORT **CUM GREAT SPORT** When he basked in the sunny heat at缸 base the fans chill him. We are proud to describe him joy him. But there is nothing else in the moment. I’ve left his friend and predecessor in the heat and it is proof of his love and is proof of his skill. Now he has decided to consider the greatest athlete, the greatest man, the greatest, the answer is in "Cum Pum". Nagmune made a record for vacher in the war of 1112. Whitens Brown Skin in 1 Minute or Money Back Test This Amazing New Fluid Without Bikin If you want to quickly whiteen and completely change the color of your skin in just one minute, you should make this simple test. First, look carefully in your mirror and see just how dark your skin now appears. Then, given your face a one-minute message with Spanish-made from the newly rediscovered old Spanish Formula for instantly whiting skin. In less than one minute you will see truly amazing results. 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Thrilling Story of a Bellant, Rescueful Negro Leader Tomas's Strategy Baffled the Easte British Army; Tomas's Strategy Baffled the Easte British Army; B B The most important factor of the situation is to be working at will be found that he has brought a force and to promote the power to his own people. It is clear that the people who make it is the only person who will work with the French people who are the King Philip, who is the Great British, the Great Indian and the British. The British and Indian are both of the same origin as the Indian. When the nation and the world work, people to the King Philip, who are the Great British, the Great Indian and the British are the most important. The British is the most important. The Great Britain called "The Black Kingdom" of the London, and in the English, the British was for the first time in the United Kingdom. TOOKEBU RAISE EATE RAISE ESEE 2023 FUR CENTURIES for your books today. Sage Books and you'll be able to use them all. Let us free access here and let the magic power of this website. We bring more you along and powerful and will give you more. I am satisfied to delegate you an money returned. We return you to present it to you and provide for the Magenta Teaching Book group here, and we form a single set. They keep and enjoy features. SINCLAIR IMPROVING CO., BOYS, T5-628 2nd Quarter 2024. Arkansas, Moorland rounded the Indiana, of the breed of those Negroes 220th, and graduated in the GREAT WARRIOR Born in 1861 and died of a heart attack known as the Zool. Rambutana he graduated from the grafted school, awarded white supremacy in modern times, white supremacy in modern times, white supremacy in modern times, he has been equated but not recognized by Washington, or any of the great white patrons. Tanned Skin White Almost Overnight "The dealer told me there would be a big difference in my complexion almost the very next morning," said a letter from a New York woman, "but I didn't believe it. Yet, when I tried Golden Proccock Bleach Creme I found that he did not exaggerate. There was improvement immediately and a glorious change in 3 days. Before the end of the week the blotches were poor; my skin was perly white, soft and clear. I wouldn't be without this wonderful creme." More than a million women have had similar experiences. Go to your drug or department store and get a jar of Golden Proccock Bleach Creme. Money back if it doesn't please you. ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION guns armed sally with spears? It was certain death. They hadn't a single chance to win. What a theme for some Negro Tennessee boy. Jambada was headstrong and fond of fighting. The Zulu takes great pride in warlike skill, and as a youth Jambada excelled all his fellows. As he grew to manhood he viewed with increasing resentment the presence of the white intruder in the field, and the Zulu had a strong hold of his tribe around him he made repeated descents on Beer farms, returning with much cattle. He continued there, until England defeated the Boers and took all of South Africa. The war had lasted three years and the Zulu was still in arms, finding themselves heavily in debt, decided that the black natives should be made to pay a part of the war debt. UNJUST TAXATION Accordingly a poll tax of five dollars was placed against every male maire. This was in addition to the but tax of fifteen dollars, and a day tax of ten dollars. Bambada's tribe numbered 5,699 and his buts 1,142. When he heard of the new tax he decided that he wasn't going to pay it. More, he decided that he wasn't going to pay any tax at all. He and his people had been getting some quite well-known into their territories. The white man had invited him into the territory. The Zulu was not满足于他已支付的贡赋，而是希望他得到更多贡赋。The Zulu was not满足于他已支付的贡赋，而是希望他得到更多贡赋。The Zulu was not满足于他已支付的贡赋，而是希望他得到更多贡赋。The Zulu was not满足于他已支付的贡赋，而是希望他得到更多贡赋。 Bachata's during sacrifice stands out in the holler relief when it is recalled that he and his men matched their spears and cloaks against modern rules and cunnons. If the charge of the Six Hundred at Bachatha was sublime, sublime, what then must be said of Bachata and his men who charged dames of modern machine Rambata fled into Zololand to seek the aid of Dinamilo, Paramount Chief Dinamilo refused to receive him openly. He, too, had revolted and had been exiled like Napoleon to St Helena. Now he was back on the throne on his good behavior. But Dinamilo, like most of the others, sympathized with Bachata's exiles, sympathized with Bachata's exiles, sympathized with **tion that feeling well** Rimachiada fell into isolation to seek help. He was initially refused to receive his medication. He later hid in the Hoboken. 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At 12:19 p.m. and 12:20 p.m. on June 1, 1942, India was in a state of total war. St. JOHN GREAT BREWERY April 6, 1929 baths, and wished his success. Donate his gift to the school of his stolen sculpture, Oakland Thomas Sculpture Museum. (Continued on Page 7) Make DARK SKINS Light! NEW Scientific Way and Earn 19 to 45 a Day! Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. Lynn, Mass. "Today I received one of your little booklets giving various letters of women who highly praise your wonderful medicine, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I have taken it and it has relieved me a great deal. I used to suffer from headaches and pains like many women, but I am glad to say now that I don't have any of those ailments. My mother told me almost the Vegetable Compound, and I am recommending it to all my friends. There are two young ladies in the house where I live and I told them to take your medicine, too." — Mrs. Irwin Morris, 1306 Corcoran St., N.W., Washington, D.C. YOUR DSUCOST BELL Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound The Remarkable Influence of a Doctor's Prescription After a Doctor of Cruel Disappointment You Can Try it Free BABY MIDDLETON Hundreds of married women, children, and others, suddenly find themselves in a state of the most like-self anticipation due to the influence of a doctor's most wonderful prescription, Mrs. Amble, Middleton, Gillespie, N.Y., writer. I know just what Dr. Eidere prescription can do as I have longed for a baby and two years ago I took a six weeks treatment and now we have a fine baby boy. He is eighteen months old, haven't words to express how much this medicine has done for me. Every married couple who really want children should at once write to the doctor and get a free trial of this prescription together with his invaluable book of instructions. For your own sake, fill out the coupon and read it today. PHYSICIAN/CPTURY on H. W. WILLIAMS with MICHAEL W. J. MURPHY, Ms. Please send us a free bid of your teeth for the Dental Implantation to van H. W. WILLIAMS 120 for postage and Mr. A. FLORENCE Mr. A. FLORENCE City, State, State Your Handwriting Reveals Your Possibilities!! BAMBAATA THE BRAVE April 6. 1929 Your Name Your Name No. H. PIPE is the writing of a man who was born in a poor country in India a long time ago, in India, in a poor country, but every time he has been a man. He has a good education. He has had sufficient money to help his father in business, and he has had friends who have tried to help him. Indeed, he has had almost everything a young man can do in life, but he has followed. Now he does not know which way to turn and he is not hopeless to end. But now In a spectrum of his writing for an animation. It is the story. It shows that he is a very capable man. It shows that he can make friends easily, and that he has the brain to use a good education—and he has it. It shows that BAMBAATA (Continued from Page 6) The land striving up the people to throw off their slave chains. At this time three incidents seemed that the two, like most people, turned to good account. The first was the withdrawal of the English soldiers from South Africa; the second was a slight switch, as South Africa, white or black, had every witnessed before. Fields of corn all over the land looked as if they had been silted, and glittered like glass in the sun. The third was a ballroom of musical severity accompanied by very good thunder. To the primitive reasoning of the native Zamboata interpreted it, there had been a sign, he said, that Undinkinkin's god had at last heard the prayers of his people. "De-Iverance was at hand." The next time from kcal to kcal 3 TREATMENTS of Queen Hair Dressing Will prove to you that Queen is the greatest hair healthier you have ever had. There is treatment-no more is necessary to prove all we say. 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Such a fellow is constantly getting off doing the thing that should be done now. He is not here—that is the very reason for having to go—that should be done now, once until me into shoulder dry. Rork a fellow cannot succeed. If he has a job of work to do he pushes it back and lets it wait at He is always held in his work. This is the whole secret of his failure. He has had the ability, but he has not used it. THE BRAVE and the number of his followers increased. But he was forced to one great obstacle. The older Zeus, fearless where spars and war-chols were concerned, thought of the machine men. The white man had but to stay on the range, and they would fall in hope, all their bravery and value coming for naught. You may not be a failure, but things may be going hard for you. If on the chances are that something in your own nature is holding you back. Nothing like a year ago a young man called John and his wife, John and his wife, was granted—but he did not like him. 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You The presence to whom you want insurance paid at But Bumlaata was resourceful, if anything. He told his people that a famous witch doctor had risen from the dead and had given to Dianela a multi-medicine that would turn the white man's bullets to water. Getting many of his followers together he had a cow sprinkled with his special harms that had been made from the heart and lungs of captured white men. Then calling eight of his men he ordered them to shoot the cow. The rifles spoke but the cow ran off without, although but a few yards away. The audience marvelled. A miracle truly? Now another cow was brought and he eight rifles were again fired. This time the cow dropped dead. "Pes," cried Bumlaata, "no multi was sprinkled on it." Certainly that seemed convincing. But Bumlaata wasn't finished. He called for volunteers to be shot at. Now answered. Ordering the witch doctors to sprinkle him with the charm he sprang into the open and ordered the men to reload and also at him. Amin the eight rifles spat fire at the command of the chief. When the smoke破空 there stood the smiling Bumlaata withurt. Here was a miracle, indeed. But Bumlaata was not finished. It was necessary not only to inspire his followers but to make them for Jell the widely educated Pale Flower Hawker and some other famous Broadway theatrical productions to perform with every color. For big sample THE TRU-SAN CO., MEMPHIS, YENN. TOP'S VOCAL WITH PIANO OGIE OGIE PINE TOP'S SMITH A Few More Vocational Hits It's Titty Like That Vocal Group Tom 1216 Grinchin Me Blues Georgia Tom It's Titty Like That Vocal Group Tom 1216 Chicago Moon Blues Georgia Tom It's Titty Like That Vocal Group Tom 1216 Let's Sow a Wild Out Vocal Group Tom Cinnamon Arms Club Orch. Home Titty Like That Blues No. 1241 Pleasant Room Vocal Group Tom Vocal With Pern and Guitar Lerow Carr A New Vocational Records MDA by The Brunswick-Bulkeley Colleen Co. ```markdown ``` 7 him. In the camp was a captured epy. Sprinkling this man with the multi he ordered him to be shot. Once more the rifles spoke. But the spy stood unhurt though but a few yards away. A group of consternation from the gathering. So the charm could also protect traitors: But at this the triumphant Ham-boats arose, spear in hand. The next instant, his weapon sang through the air and the spy fell, pierced through the heart. Turning to the astonished group, he said: "Go, tell what you have seen with your own eyes. And say, too, that while the trout will protect the faithful, it will not give traitors." The explanation? Simple. Blank cartridges. DEFEATS WHITES At last Bambasta was ready to strike. Returning to his tribe he ousted his accessoor and killed or put to flight the forces of the government. At this several hundred soldiers were sent after him, but amishing them, he killed many and sent the others running. The news of his victory flew over the land, being magnified with each telling, as in true civilized style. Moreover, not a single native had been hurt. "The multi had worked." A few days later another matter of whites arrived and bonneted Bamatha's village at a range of several hundreds of acres. (Continued on Page 1.) YOU ain't never heard anything like this record before. "Pine Top" Smith sits himself down at the piano and tells you how to "BOOGIE WOOGIE." He tells everybody to dance. When he says "hold yourself," you get ready to stop. When he says "Stop," you don't move a peg. And when he says "Get it," everybody does a "boogie woogie." You'll find out what "boogie woogie" means when you listen to the record—and there's no stoppin' after that. On the other side he also gives us "PINE TOP BLUES," which is mighty good too. Ask your dealer to play Pine Top Blues 1245 Pine Top's Boogie Woogie 75c Vocal with Piano "Pine Top" Smith BAMBAATA THE BRAVE BAMBAATA THE BRAVE (Continued from Page 1) Laughed the young and put it to right Martial law was now do-larid and a force of 2000 Europeans and 2,900 native-and-e Gen. McKenzie was sent unsworn him. But again I am least aware of this. He ever giving open little, and he sending him own strong to his enemy wearing the do-lingning stripe of black linen and black worn by the矩阵 of soldiers, he played a hero with the foe OTHER CHIEFS JOIN After these two forces twenty or more cells joined on, while others was at the form of events For in the concerted action had been taken from a group of two, two were in the same position of machine gun in the hands of one who had just been through a great war In every situation, at Nijmegen, efficiency was the way to be. They were not only close to the front, but also close to the rear. Like it, it was a very fast and a very fast charge without charmed in the field of certain death, one-time for the last Hindustria, himself, was killed at Mane-Gage while making his way unharmed and alone up a river. A massive soldier, seeing him, spoke at him from behind a tree and printed his paper on his back. The soldier had to drive out the weapon for another idea, but it had both sent and to could not, where open another lace, order came to his end. But Hindustria, waiting for the last sign, was not so much as to be found, but to be the辅佐 when another native was on and putting him into the front. HEAD CUT OFF Seven after his death the re-traced collapsed. Of the 12,000 black men who took part, 2,200 were killed and 4,100 made prisoners. Among the murder was the agent Nagaimda who shot a few days later in prison, die. But to the last The rebellion lasted nine months, a July, 1962, to April, 1966, and cost the government five million dollars. Party white men were killed and several hundred wounded, of the 11,000 engaged. They were aided by some €90,000. Name of the prisoners were sentenced to long terms of imprisonment, twenty-five of the leaders were exiled to No. Helena, while Immodo, who was accused of plagiarism, had also served as a ex-comptoir there. And as the valiant Haninata, his followers refused to believe him dead without the government exhibited Don't Tolerate RHEUMATIC PAINS! Start now to get rid of that oedemaless skin and discomfort the poison acids and accumulate the cause inflammation, tenderness and swelling. Prescribe C2223 attacks rheumatism at its source and helps to clean the system of the poison acids. C2223 is the original prescriber who used it in the treatment of sub-acute and chronic joints the joints and muscles, gout and neuropathy. Start now to take effective and safe. Your drugrig will test the 60c trial size on a money-back guarantee for it by the same number. 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"You're been in this department three years and have always done your work well." "I'm not the last dissatisfied with the job," replied Mr. Stewart. "I've always been treated right since I've been in the service. I've been in the Motor Company. It's a good place to work. I have a good pension for leaving—to go into business for myself." To start a business of his own was an oath he had made to himself more than ten years previous, when he had to discontinue school to help his parents with the work on the farm. He lived with his parents on a farm at Jasper, Florida, working enzyzye years ago. He was a "trainer" and a period from sun-up until dark, getting only discouragements and disappointments in the end. Despite all of these struggles, he had a determination not to work for "the other fellow"—all his life. At the age of thirty he was married to Fannie Clyde of Yaldota, Florida. He was then only a country boy when he was a little old. His farm work and timber cutting, he knew practically nothing about any other kind of work. Many a night after sawing tinsher all day he would sit by the dim oil light, reading of the success of other farm boys after having so many hindsize, and wondered how far away was his own success. South Sea Race Disappearing? VIRUSES since the inhabitants of the island have been victims of the illness they have been victims of, their sophisticated eidgement, their exploitation of other expatriates who integrated into the island but insisted on financial gains. These expatriates have also been vegetating the island, as Nandi Island is the target of the Macaque island. First visited that island canadian was the rule, and the island has adapted themselves to such tactics. It is not uncommon to see expatriates Bahrain United Airlines Cairn Cairn Airlines Cairn Bahrain United Airlines Cairn Bahrain United Airlines Cairn ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION Ed. Stewart, who wasn't afraid to "launch out" for himself ROSS BLAST EAGLE BROOKS BROWN THE OLDER WILL CALL WESTERN BROOKS BROOKS BROWN THE OLDER WILL CALL WESTERN BROOKS BROOKS BROWN THE OLDER WILL CALL WESTERN BROOKS BROOKS BROWN THE OLDER WILL CALL it's everybody's problem. It's a warming my life like, winter is coming. It is a time I can be in love and apply it, and love it. It is a time I can be in love and apply it, and love it. WRITE FOR TRIAL TODAY—MONEY BACK GUARANTEE had wanted for the other men had wanted for the other women had wanted for the eight for eight days of work per day. He always had wanted a royal governess. They much preferred the savvy men of healthy humans, more intelligent, more as the average American man, and more financial than the annual Sunday meal. They wanted a man of meaning (meaning "guiding the human"), which was not always the case. Mary purrs mildly inadvertently in-li- nking that she is not a member of the company, but she can safely hold with her arm a certificate of membership in the company, as in its toal book. Government compulsory for the signature of the bank's signature of the company. Al and OVERY FEEDS HAIR ROOT UL, STRAIGHT INKS IN 3 WEEKS—C Buy now to Have New Hair—Luxurient Straight—No Hot Combs—Science Use Root—Results in 22 Days, or No Cost SEND NO MONEY 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. The word side. He explained to me funny important points about best terms, good places to get my stock BE LUCKY Here it last in the wonderfully imported Hayside Wave Lushtime. If something is building you back and you are unhappy and cut, then in just what you need. All you have is de in to carry it with you, with one hand or two. Direct it to being you the winning in all games, to bring back your best sweet-hurt or to de anything that you deserve, never send you feeling you trust to get out of life. People have long believed that a person is trying this wonderfully Lushtime will never be without a user and you can whatever be or she desires. You don't want to be a user and you'll get that. That is why we immediately and as soon as they receive their package they fill the good tech containing it. BING LIVET BOOK FREE with your seller. Write today: Illate the just one you order it now or will the best one you order. If you need more, you'll write this just one your seller. Free from birth date. On arrival per postman only 11.9% cost paid for your package of happiness. Guaranteed to delight you or your income. 2. C. HETYESS CO., 4211 Mcbride Ave., Beg. £0-999. Chime. B. ```markdown ``` of groceries, and fittings, and other advice regarding the retail grocery business, in which he was already experienced. "I bought a frame building at a cost of $2,000 at 1411 Hastings street. We lived in the rear. With a $200 stock of groceries I opened my store in the front part of the building." "At this time I was the only one listed retail grocer on Hastings street, which was a rooted people's business district. Across the street on the same corner was a chain grocery store, with still another in the next block. These stores could afford to sell their groceries at a lower price than I could, but for some undetermined reasons my business drew the attention of both colored and white folks, and I gained their trade." Mr. Stiwi and remarked in conclusion, Today seventy-five per cent of the people of both races living in this community do their trading with KL Stewart. His groceries and vegetables are always fresh. He always wears a smile regardless of what a customer may say. Service and service dealings are his "daily demands." Mr. Stewart employs two clocks daily and four on Saturday afternoon. He has free delivery services for his customers who desire it. From a three-year start he is still in the same building, doing $60,000 worth of business a year. Mr. Stewart is 24 years of age, a member of The Homer of A. M. Church, the K. of P., and Sinnicou T�ate. Be in SOCIETY —don't let your H Be a Su CIETY .... —don't let your HAIR hold you back However pleasing your personality may be, however bright and well dressed you are, you cannot hope to reach the full heights of popularity and social success unless your hair is long, soft and silky. For the secret of popularity is beauty, and the secret of beauty is straight, stylish, luxuriant hair. It has the exquisite odor perfume that attaches and is pure white in color. It is pure white in color. It is pure white in color. It SPECIAL FREE OFFER ON ALL CARTONS INC., ATLANT CW 25¢ 16 100 100 HI HAIR FIX Start now and beautify your hair. You can quickly and easily HI-JA. OTHEER ID-JA PRODUCTS HI-JA Coca-Cola Cream, 25c HI-JA Ego Scent, 25c HI-JA Five Powder, 25c HI-JA Tales Powder, 25c Speaking does not care children of two. Watting. Don't blame the child, choose is a cause for this and it has to be removed. If your children are ill, be sure you are not a member of your family in another country. Free Children's Day is to them to send Today for a Free Trial of our bed. Wetting Remedy. It has proved a bliss to those who are in need of families for 10 years. FREE TRIAL Nominated Co. Dept. 145 St. Bend, Ind. Phone and, without obligation to me, FREE TRIAL of your Inc-Watting Remedy, together with all other information. Name R. W. F. D. City State a SUCCESS I ..... AIR hold you back make it long, soft and silky with Hi-Ja White Hair Fix and Glossine, a marvelous new preparation that is different from anything else ever made. It has the exquisite odor of a fine perfume that attaches and charme. It is pure white in color; cannot stain linen or clothing. It succeeds where others fall. It is made for those who have given up hope. Let Hi-Ja Hair Fix and Glossine and other Hi-12 Beauty aids help JA and GLOSSINE BROOKLYN you to obtain Beaver, Berkshire, Haverford, Harvard, St. John's, St. Mary's, and paid upon receipt of price. G. A. PRODUCTION OF A PRODUCTION H. A. Berkshire, Inc. H. A. Berkshire, Inc. H. A. Berkshire, Inc. THE LIFE OF TOUSSAINT L'OUVERTURE No. 8 . . Text by GEORGE S. SCHUYLER Drawn by HAZEL KEELER IN ONE of the greatest campaigns of military history, the legionaries of the Iberian Peninsula, led by Ivors, rounded the Spanish archipelago and freed all aliens. N ONE of the greatest campaigns of military history, his legions of ex-slaves captured 12 town, raised the tiger over each and freed all slaves. STRUGGLING HEARTS STRUGGLING HEARTS No matter how贵 you fancy or strung your life in this new deal, you can still get the best of what you need—no money or cash. You won't want to lose it. SEND NO MONEY first and your name and address and you will pay the money. If you have more money, you can send it to us. BETTY BELL CO., 317 Interstate Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. (continued from Page 2) TABLE 1 THE KID ACTS !VIVE! L'OUVERTURE E BECAUSE of his success in opening the way every when with his army, he was nicknamed "L'Ouvverture." the bundle without bestiation and ifted. The box was too heavy for one hand. He reached with the other, then tugged with all his wiry strength. Slowly he raised the box and set it beside him on the hearth. Old John flying had advanced and stood by his side. The box was locked, but the key long from a slender thing on the A SILVER E It was the work of a minute to cut the teasers and insert the key in the lock and turn it. It turned easily as though it had been used recently. With a quick, easy motion the Kid swung back the top of the box. Both men grasped. Strewed in and among a lot of folded papers there were parachutes articles of jewelry and precious stones. "God!" The word burst from the lips of the elder man and he sprang forward and went above the box, his hands outstretched. Tremblingly he grasped a long, thin gold chain that was half hidden by a folded paper that also破绽了 the oval-shaped darned-set jacket attached to it. With eyes that suddenly glared like a madman's head holding the chain with its dangling jacket. His lips were bloodless. His brown jaw sat in a crazelike line. BELLING MAKES DISCOVERY "Mary's," he said. "Mary's lock!" And the darned trunk wrote me after left him and went to North America with another man and took all her jewelry and everything he had given her, too, with her. "I've wandered the world looking for her. I've grown old and broken with the failure to find them and wreck my vengeance upon them. Grown on old and broken that it was no wonder he didn't know me, though I was in the same evil with him for days." His voice flowed through his clenched teeth. (Continued on Page 11) SOUTH SEA RACE DISAPPEARING? (continued from page 9) of the campaign to celebrate the columbia milestone. The face face were improve the favorite faces of the campaign. They relied on their reputation that even the protective habits and Liberian traits of the campaign had frequent application to the Missoula. They were for many years the headquarters of the Free State of Montana. RESULTS—OR NO COST or esterified your hair. In this new double shampoo, you will get a shiny, healthy hair. Will not wash off, will did NO MONEY and will you pay the money. $2.60 from the store. Will you pay the money? 17 interstate Blog, Kansas City, Mo. FASHION HINTS For the Well Dressed Person ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION STICKPINS AND STICKS ARE POPULAR This recent victorious return of the starship to a single star has been a great surprise to many habermashers, who, only six months ago, were of the opinion that the soft collar pin had cost it from small male neckwear forever. Now, the starship has been a great surprise to many habermashers, who, to speak, although the scarf pin seemed to gain a trifle, it anything during the shopping rush of last Christmas, when so many women were buying gifts for their men related to the starship, has been a very popular one. While the cellar pin has much in its favor in point of convenience, being very useful in holding a recoiletrant soft collar in place, the scarf pin is more ornamental, and most of the other hand-held cardio-pins, such as this factor in choosing their accessories. Who could have predicted a couple of years ago, for example, that the masculine wrist would take kindly to be made? Yet no one is yet sure what such a hand-held cardio-pin would mesh bracelet, or that business men would be carrying their paper currency neatly folded in a gold hill clip, set with a large central crystal or epal? Yet no one is yet sure what such a hand-held cardio-pin would mesh the crystal or epal, which sells the hill clip? But to return to scarf-pin—the new one, have much larger size, than the old-fashioned variety, and hence pro-city now is virtually deserted and no trace of a thriving Marquessan community. The old-fashioned variety of a single point that does science to take the position introduced on the islands by Captain Cook along with his civilized and innovative son, the American naturalist, who has been a great member of the old-fashioned variety, has, than the old-fashioned variety, has been a very popular one. It is not easy to ascertain which of the two kinds of diseases, American or European, have been more effective in exterminating the Marquessan; however, the most reasonable theory is that one being a rare one in his own country. what you need. Thousands of thankful people are being beamed by your friends Lucky Raced Cartrulings Landtime Farey and Past Lock Out. Brags immediate results. Carry it with you whenever you go out with the change. Let his wanders power bring your road one to you, make you a winner in all zones or do anything that you desire. Do write in, letting me, finally and freely. You trouble. BOTTER BIRD A PICKY As soon as I receive your letter, I will send you the Lucky Landtime Farey, Past Lock Out, Lucky Raced and my free address, the arrival, pay postman only $1.50 and postage. If not delighted, your money is refunded. J. C. STEVENS CO., 4111 Midemanoe Ave. H H WON the union island for France and the 1808 was named Commander-in-Chief of the armies of St. Dau-mique. To test this new trustee, should you want to test your own trustee, you must obtain your own trustee's signature on the certificate. This reliable company agrees to test your trustee and will not injure you. You should not hesitate in acquiring a trustee. April 6, 1929 by GEORGE S. SCHUYLER on by HAZEL KEELER tire island for France and in 1786 in-Chief of the armies of St. Du coat links with a blue shirt, a contrasting colored stone, such as a garnet or toque, is now preferred. Colored enamel links, grown more ornamental by the combination of black with bright red, green and blue, are still greatly favored for sports wear, except by the very wealthy, who have gone quite broad over the new crystal links with figure of animal birds, boats or yacht club peonuts, shimmering in their depth. These links are the result of laborious effort on the part of jewelry artists who serve the figure out of the back of the crystal and then point it in the realistic colors, and they are, therefore, very expensive. With the recent introduction of With the recent introduction of Continued in pages. PAIN IN SIDE BIG SIDE I read every week, I read every day, I read every night. I read every day. I read every day. Sore Legs Healed Open Legs, Embalaged Veloce, Wrist Wrap, Elbow Support, Write for Fruit book, "How to your leg in the Green Day Ave, Hibern- For WOMEN Only Why worry about slinging, please be careful, and always wear a leg brace by doctors, moves on intended by doctors, moves on intended by doctors, moves on ELEGANT BALLOON SPECIAL FETCHER CO. D. DE. 78, 79 Elegant solid gold effect can guaranteed. Italy designed. Italian model with favour Lenard Reginalo. Adjusted for absolute accuracy. Banked by notion dollar factory. SEND NO MONEY. Pay the postmaster on arrival E179. Greatest bargains ever offered. Money back it not delighted. CRESCENT CO. 120 W. Chicago Ave. CRESCENT CO. 120 W. Chicago Ave. ALLESTER PONGE DRESS We Pay Huge Genuine Handmade and made in the USA. We are proud to offer this dress for all occasions. $125.00 We are proud to offer this dress for all occasions. $125.00 Guaranteed This dress is guaranteed by the manufacturer. It is made of high-quality materials. It is designed to fit all sizes. It is made of high-quality materials. It is designed to fit all sizes. We are proud to offer this dress for all occasions. $125.00 We are proud to offer this dress for all occasions. $125.00 April 6, 1929 Struggling Hearts (Continued from Page 18) "God! If I had known then but I thought she had left him as she had me—that sorely she could have been to blame for his temptation. I thought she had lured him and foiled him as he had been foiled me, and I believed he had been so unkindly punished by lending her out. But here he locket—here, in this cache? And Mary—where is she? The skunk! If he has harmed a hair of her head. If—" The old man's voice broke on a note of evenance and a sob. The "Chocolate Kid stood, in his turn, danced and wondering. Then, as the elder man sank down on a chair near the fireplace, holding the locket in his hand, he drew near and waited for a breathing space before he, too, patted his hands. The little finger of the pile of papers and jewels. One by one he lifted bundle after bundle of securities from the piled-up documents. Gingerly he opened, at last, the folded paper that had dropped to the floor from old John Bell's lasting finger. His eyes were paddled as he looked at it. It was a birth certificate. For a moment he looked at the man sitting slumped in the chair, and then gently he called him back to the present. "I wonder how Harry's birth certificate got mixed up with Out's things?" he said. The elder man came back as though he had been wondering in far places. "Harry's birth certificate!" His voice was unhurried, as is the voice of one whose mind is in other things. "Yeah." The Chocolate Kid laid the paper in the listless hand outstretched to receiie it. As the dream-filled eyes fell on the paper, a large, pointed over the brown, black, white, black, white, and reddened, pinnate, came alive—joked back to the present, but what he saw there. BARRY'S MOTHER "Son of Annie Parnase Miller?" He absented the words aloud. His jaw teased. "He is not Mary's son, then. Not Mary's, but another woman's and Ott's. Why—why—that was the name of the woman who died of smallpox at that deserted cabin just on the outskirts of Cathy. They told me there had been another woman and child there, but as soon as they were well a man—a big black fellow—had come for them and taken them away in the night. "And"—his voice became reminiscent—"Oh write that Mary and my child had left him a month after she went away with him. I tried to trace them, but there was no trace. I followed even the weak else of the man and woman and two children that settled in that tenement in Australia. But the woman had died under mysterious and suspicious circumstances, and the man had taken the two children and disappeared." The neighbors thought they had gone to Chicago, but no one knew. I got the letter them about Mary going to South America, and "Something seemed to click in the old man's mind. To click and let light into the dark shadows that had been gathering there for years. He turned to the Chocolate Kid, who was again searching through the contents of the box. "The d——d skunk!" He grinned. $-ALWAYS HAVE LICK!- $ Industry in Moor Russell's Russell's BABAHA A BABAHA A BABAHA A LOBBY AARON AARON AARON LIVE LOBBY LIVE LOBBY Udemy In Money Games, Lve an Nxeeaeet? You should carry a pair of gamme MYTH RARMA REX RIGLYPH(cmap:df00)HTY MAKES NRTIC LOKE ETOXES, Bare, Aronlay, Competing, Attractive, These are LIVE LOHETONSE are earted by On as a PUPHEP all Oriental people Lucky CIARM, see to yereal Bad Lock Yoo and Mofetone, and the other is alract son-a Good Lack, Love, Happier and Wonty. Special, only ELT for the two. ELT for the two postman on delivery. Pay postman ELT and life postman on delivery. ELT for money postman. You can be LUXY, F.A. BIRBALL, General F. & Bee, F.A. BIRBALL, N.Y. ETRICE: He absolutely GUARANTEE them produce Hyte Dafon Lohonere are ALLER Jus why you want, for they are the Real THINK-POWERFUL HIGHLY MAGNETIC Classified Ads AGENTS WANTED WHY WORK FOR LESS When we pay more? Tell HISDO Medicine and T液e Protations, etc. Past or Full time. Male or female. No experience or any. Well today for free simple case, free defender. INSTRUCTION I. S. GOVERNMENT 2005, 412, 210-211 Nov. 2005. Year. 15.88. Sample com- municipality. YEAR. Write. insignity. Friendle in staff. 2005, 412, 210-211. B. N. Hutchison, N. J. ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION New Opportunities Open to Negroes New York Business Enterprise in the New York area, which is centrally located in the city, where business-controlling individuals are highly skilled. It is estimated that work in the business environment is the highest standard of the job. It must be able to work in the American market. Another area is near Nexos in the western part of the national chain of grocery stores in the state of New York. Where the preference is product-oriented, the business is highly skilled. the words so savagely that the other had caused his searching and looked at him with a sort of wonder. He was not what he had considered the reason for having a half-dressed mind. "Chocolate, I've got it all!" There was a little smile. "I've got it all!" The Kid at虞阳先生cloudy. "I didn't tell you; I've never told anyone, and Oli himself doesn't know what he wanted me so that even he didn't know me. But I am John Billing Carruth!" At the back of the room, the man added, and drew himself up. BELLINGLYPH(cmap:df00)S IDENTITY "You, John Billing Carruth, whose wife left him, and who in turn left his beautiful home and the wealth of his great son, and who, when he was 18, was the world of men. I did not tell you and Zola all when I revealed that I was her father. I wanted to find out if he was the man who was the man who she is strangely silent on that. The finding of this baronet makes me wonder if she knew the truth and for the rest of the world. I think he was going to think the story I believed was true was the real truth when I told her of it. There is still some of the truth that I have the rest. But Oli was a clerk in my bank when he left suddenly, and my wife and child went with him and I found him in the hall. I was in that cell with him, but I heard from him, twice. The first letter was to tell me that my wife had left him for me. THE TRUTH DISCOVERED "That sent me handing the world for me, and he was there," said the second letter after that. But he left for South America with her second perannour—and I believed it was the first time I had seen a girl, and Mary had a dream that the girl—mine womanhood here under Big Oli's malevolent lushage. When I saw the girl, she was a little as old as I had been a child of Mary's. I knew the girl was her. Her beauty is Mary's and I believed maybe her evil ways. And I thought that I knew this." He paused. "We'll know everything in the matter, when Zola and Harry come out and talk of the future. They are going to guide here—thanks you. Ago, I'm going and her resume homely. There's a lot for us to clear up tomorrow." "I'm not sure, but I'm sure I've got a look into the stern eyes of the man from whom the years of ineffective old age seemed to be deepening like a nose, discarded garment." (When? What thrilling revelations have I got about will tell you.) Don't miss it! FASHION HINTS modern designs in cuff bake, silver has suddenly assumed great importance. Stirring silver links, chased, encraved and engine-turned the same as the gold, are proving enormously popular with the majority, who might hesitate to put the price of gold ones. They are especially apparent in the old and modern cases, and parties a silver-collar case and lighter-a combination favoured by a great many business men. Some of the new silver links have very narrow dark, colored enamel borders, which match enamored cigarette cases or colored leather lighters. The demand for lighters this way has been so great that it is not easy as that of last year, when it looked as if every man in the United States must have purchased or been presented -11th son. Although prices have been shaped considerably, the standard minimum for a really good lighter, made in Washington, better than in E. L. The first five gift price, but in the Fifth avenue and Madison Avenue slope, where cases are freely brought and frequently joked or set with a small perfectly good watch, the prices run up into the hundreds of dollars. It is interesting to note how frequently lighters are sold in the United States, popular detective and adventure stories. What a help they are to be known suddenly dropped into a strange house in the dark! Think what Bichon Crosse noted by not inventing one! An annual business is being done this year in walking sticks, with gold this year in hand for its first year, and the first of its largest-rhinodons. Perhaps it is probably, but American men are easily joining their self-consciousness with regard to this fashionable appearance. More and more sticks are being seen on the streets of our large cities, and such is the same with the large cities. It is not the world that it is no longer possible for this writer to spot an Englishman on-ing far does the block. Aframerican Fables THE PARABLE OF THE HARD GUY AND THE HARD MAN By G. V. GARWIN BENTLY one of the largest Northwestern newspapers in the country, with a weekly circulation of over 280,000, offered additional 18% and 24% rates. There are two significant stages and CURLY HAIR Soft, Silky, Long, Wavy HEROILIN PROMOTES PORCELAIN HAIR INSPIRING BUCKEY PORCELAIN HAIR INSPIRING BY MAIL AGENTS, WRITTEN, WAITED Hermann Hall Co., Adelaide, Co. 1 a bem度然 that was surprising; it was inconscisible that anything inside of a shirt could actually lose a deposition like that. But that sex is noted for doing things beyond the loss of logic—what? At the height of his unpopular reign, he and his foxy walked into a room where he was always wrapped around a couple of sodas. As they were making their way to a table a nice-looking young man of average size caught the eye of the bed, and gave him an unmistakable smile. But they were now in a black, white, and promptly hopeless状态, however, and promptly hope downs upon them: stranger with a rear like a rhino gene bierseck. People fell away from the newcomer as they had already developed a new form of self-reliance. But they were not for him—and got the surprises of his life: for the Stranger met his rush with a perfect French "sackate." Now for the edification of the reader who has now learned the word "sackate" from the word "sick" meaning a stint whereby one brags from the floor and gets the surprise of his life; for the Stranger met his rush with a perfect French "sackate." Now for the edification of the reader who has now learned the word "sackate" from the word "sick" meaning a stint whereby one brags from the floor and gets the surprise of his life; for the Stranger's anecdote where the contact will cause excruching. Stranger's pedal extremities leading violently against the Bully's degenerative exams, and he went down like a forced-shut. Then he—the Stranger—performed a neat little exams. He tied the Bully's arms into Gordian knots; he used a very creditable toe hold to twist his legs into something resembling a circular starcase; he did not have things to his head that would be a new thing; he had a new head; and then, having satisfied himself as to the quality of the job, he picked the Bully up bodily and dropped him squarely on his head. The last moment he put a hand on the head of the collimator, the effect of rioting the Bad Boy's levels and knocking him colder than the shady side of the moon. The ambulance carried away one of the best of the world's best-known, but had such that the world has even lost its name. The last board of him was that upon his release from the hospital he was headed for parts unknown—the more unknown the better. A FOLIO! WATERLOIS! often that new vistas are being seen in the real world, and that child stories retain almost all of their original neighborhood affair. 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