Houston Informer

Saturday, April 27, 1929

Houston, Texas

17 pages

Page 17

Page text (machine-generated)

ONLY WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN HOUSTON WITH ASSOCIATED NEGRO PRESS SERVICE, ARTICLES BY DR. KELLY MILLER AND DEAN WILLIAM PICKENS THE HOUSTON INFORMER Convict Dixie Nordic Murderers COLONEL DUNCAN SHOOTS HIMSELF VOL. X—TWO SECTIONS Convi COLON THE MIRROR As presently constituted, the Wheatley faculty consists of 37 teachers, and the school has an enviable reputation for its work. The Wheatley faculty and the decorum and department of its children; while in athletics the Wildcats have not only won local triumphs, but they competed in the Wheatley college, and in the View State College last week and brought back trophies, banners and awards for capturing 69 points out of a possible 100. The athletic mentor is John Smith, the head of the State College, and the son of the late J. M. Codwell, for many years secretary of the Baptist Missionary and Educational Convention of Texas and editor of the Western Star, official organ of the Wheatley faculty. This writer received much inspiration and encouragement as a result of his visit to Wheatley, and, in this connection, we wish to suggest that the Wheatley faculty, as a result of public school should visit these schools and see some of the work being undertaken and consummated by the teachers in the training and development of our class. $^{*}$$^{*}$$^{*}$$^{*}$ The baseball lid has been pried off throughout the country, and the sound of the bat meeting the horse-hiking band has been in the air. The park, with both amateurs, semi-pros and professionals engaging in the great American pastime. The Houston Buffalo got off to a new season, and the Wheatley faculty were opening tilts with the Beamont Exporters, but ran into a snag when they encountered Del Pratt's fast-stepping Waco Cubs. This humanist wishes to thank President Fred Ankenman of the Houston Buffs for improving the section of the grandstand occupied by colored fans, and thus Old Sol will not play have with as many colored fans as the last year at the local baseball plant. Without trying to take undue credit or boasting, this improvement was made at the suggestion of this writer, who was not in the field. He was too torrid last summer for a large number of colored grandstand fans, whose backs were the targets of the penetrating rays when the sun began to set in the west in the evening. The Houston Black Buffs, under the ownership of J. B. Grigley, local inductees and sports, will begin their season officially Sunday, April 28, at the Houston Black Bowl, the tonte Black Indians as their opponents. Grigley has recruited a strong aggregation of player and assistant Houstonians that he will have to manage to win the league which will do credit to the city and circuit. He will make sure a day a gala day at Buffalo Stadium, and since President Quincy J. Gilmore, president of the league (who will also the opening game have WILLIS VISITS LOCAL LODGES; ARRIVES TODAY HON. W. S. WILLIS, Dallas, grand chancellor of the Colleged Keys of Pythias of Texas and an outstanding fraternal leader, will arrive in Houston Friday, today (sunday) from Bombam at 6:59 p.m. and will address a joint meeting of Pythians Friday night (tonight), at the I. L. A. Hall, 4094 South Street. According to John White, representative of the grand chancellor of Houston and South Texas, Mr. Willis is paying his official visit to the local lodges and uniform rank department of the Pythian members at a time, and all local members of the fraternity are urgently requested to be present and on time. The meeting will begin at 8 p. LEAGUE SEASON BEGINS SUNDAY WITH GAME HERB Dallas, Texas.—The T.O. L-league is all set to pry off the lid Sidraway games. Ft. Worth, Dallas and Houston are the South witnessing the opening games. Ft. Worth, Dallas and Houston are the day attendance cup. The railroads are running excursion trains to the Houston Sunday games. Three special trains night for Houston Saturday night for Houston hooks up with the Houston Buffalo 50-piece band and the mayor of the city is sending a representative from the city on this occasion. Fans Prepare At Dallas More than 500 local fans gathered in the Pythian Temple last night to compare arrangements for the 10th annual A. S. Wells presided at the meeting. The new venue will be one of the many features. Every Negro business house in the city will be decorated with decorated cars. Never before in the history of this city has it been so decorated it is at the present time. Every fresh organization in the city has to be represented. More than 500 box parties have been arranged. It is going to have a belfair holiday. Fort Worth Gets Ready Last Monday night at the Temple Auditorium, the Ft. Worth Boosters club met to arrange arrangements for the game between Worth Black Panthers and the Wichita Falls Black Spudders at the League pro district will be decorated for the occasion, but will not be given during the band concerts. It is expected that as many white players will be given during the game. The local Chamber of Commerce has charge of the ticket selling department, and Donald will pitch the first ball. A. J. Maddox, of the leading businessman, has charge of the local arrangements. President T to Attend Openings President J. G. Milmore will be the opening Saturday afternoon and will leave right after the game for Houston. President B. G. Biggary, for the Big Gig, will be between the Houston and San Antonio clubs. After leaving Houston, the Ft. Worth club tend their big opening the following Saturday when the Tulsa club hooks them to the Tulsa opening, he will leave for Shreveport to attend their open- AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1929 Louisiana Jurors Give Slayers Life Sentences Louisiana Jurors Give Slayers Life Sentences APPEAL CASES OF NEGRO BOYS IN ARKANSAS New York.—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has its check for $250 to W. J. Lianer, attorney of Forrest City, Arkansas, who has been defending the plaintiffs in the case of colored boys, 14 and 18 years old, respectively, who had been sentenced to the drowning of a white playmate. At the first trial where the boys were accused of "fecal fission" was introduced which was subsequently proved to have been exonerated. The defendant and the filmmaker and threats of the electric chair. Mr. Lanier procured a new trial and at this trial the first of the charges was sentenced to life imprisonment. Robert Bell's case is again being heard, and the judge held pending outcome of this case, one of the grounds for appeal being that the judge stated from the bench that "only a fool never changes his mind," leading one of the jurors who had been guilty of the crime in a verdict of guilty. The judge reported the press status of the case to the N. C. P. Mr. Lanier wrote: "I certainly gratefully to your worthy association, have gotten along without its help." The N. A. A. C. P. has contributed, in respect of this case the sum of $1,268. BEAUTY CULTURIST GIVEN SOCIAL OCCASION AT Y.W.C.A. Last Sunday afternoon the W. Y. Center, Old Yellow Woman, and the Texas Beauty Culture Association, Mrs. Georgia Boulder, building, gave by the Texas Beauty Culture Association, Mrs. Georgia Boulder, building, in honor of Mrs. P. E. Outbore of Kannapolis, the assembly room was made more beautiful by a profusion of roses and spring flowers, and the ladies in their dresses were dressed in a turbulent background for an already lovely and sweet sweets were served from a lace lined table centered with a base of white flowers. A handmade silver tray held the red room about a day after they heard the news that two men were united to hang the two that did the kill and part wanted them to go to the pen. So the verdict was life in prison. "Dr. Lucas that was the first case that has ever been stuck (won) in the court," he said of this kind. It generally turns out that they come clear where a white man kills a colored person. Dr. Lucas that has ever happened colored race that has ever happened colored race that has ever happened country that has ever happened board of the court to bear the trial. So next time a fellow starts to kill a colored man, will see how these men came out. "Doctor, the help I did and what you helped, was what did the work that you did," he said of hard to stick them. He made the court summon 100 men before he was sent to the court. The outcome of the case has been the subject of a new Orleans States of April 16. The case is regarded by the N. A. court as the most significant change in sentiment in the South in that a Louisiana court will convict white men for the murder of colored HARRIS COUNTY FARMERS WILL STAGE EXHIBIT HARRIS COUNTY FARMERS WILL STAGE EXHIBIT Harris County annual farmer's meeting will convene at Odd Fellow's Temple, Prairie and Louisiana, Sunday evening, May 5, 3 o'clock. The general subject, "Back To the Farm," will be pictured to the public by concrete demonstrations, viz: "Bv Way of the Dairy, Cows, Hogs and Poultry," Oscar Spiller, Joe McKinney, Fairbanks; "By Way of Trucking," Henry Easter of Little York, E. Wilkerson, Brays Bayou and Samuel Lee of Westfield; "By Way of Canning," Jake McAllister, Crosby; "By Way of the Irish and Sweet Potato Production," Walter Page and H. S. Henderson. Hufamith; "By Way of Corn and Cotton Production," E. Blake, Ed Roquemore, J. C. Westley and Will Whiting; "By Ownership of Land and Home," Joe Mitchell, Viola Foster and Kye Williams; "Girls' Club Work," by Melvina McAllister, Crosby; "Boys' Club Work," by Houston Lee, Westfield. Singing and music will be interpersed between the speakers. L. G. Luper, county demonstration agent, says: "We are inviting the citizens of Houston to witness this concrete program that will be presented to you by your rural brethren of Harris County. Every laboring man of Houston should see and hear these demonstrations presented by the farmers. Don't forget that the farmers are the backbone of civilization. Come and cooperate with them." Mrs. A. G. Hall is home demonstration agent for Harris County. rose buds that were given to each lady that she might remember the woman with the distinguished guest. SINGERS TO GALVESTON The Coleridge-Taylor, Choral Club will give a spring musical festival in Galveston Friday night (tonight), at Shiloh A. M. E. Church, Rev. L. M. Sanders, pastor, and Mrs. D. M. Sanders, manager. The auto caravan, transporting the local singers to the theater, will be the Informer office at 5:00 p.m. The Tent will the sixth appearance of the club in Galveston. TO GET DEGREE FROM HOWARD COMMENCEMENT MISS WILHELMINA B. DRAKE, master of currece Dr. W. M. Hawkins, local surgeon and physician with offices in the Odd Fellows Temple, who will receive her bachelor of arts degree from Howard University at the June commencement, has made quite a reputation at this noted institution of learning for her scholastic work and extra-curricular activities. Miss Drake, who also attended St. Phillips College at San Antonio and Pik University at Nashville, is an expert to devote her talent in the teaching profession and has been an excellent teacher, since her student did some very creditible work in the education of this state. Ander, from her academic work at Howard, Miss Drake was a member of the college basketball team and has been honored with many offices and important assignments both on Howard campus and collegiate representatives to other colleges. Walker's Teacher To Give Diplomas To Houston Grads Walker's Teacher To Give Diplomas To Houston Grads MME. P. ERLYNE OSBORNE hair and beauty specialist and nanny instructor for the MME. C. Walker Company, invites the public to witness the graduating exercises of classes in the graduating hair course. Thursday evening, May 9, N. edcoke Thirteenth woman will receive diplomas from the oldest and largest registered school of hair and beauty culture in the world. The latter part of September, MME Osborne and Marjorie Stewart Joyner, both national hair and beauty instructors for the MME. C. J. Walker Company, will return to Houston and teach in every phase of hair and beauty culture including permanent waving. Enroll now and take advantage of the reduced prices to be given to the first 50 who enroll. All ready a large number of this class has enrolled. AMERICAN WOODMEN SERMON AT EMANCIPATION PARK 3 P.M. The annual thankgiving services of the American Woodmen will be held in the auditorium at Emancipation Park Sunday, April 28, 3 p.m. The sermon will be delivered by Rev. J. H. Watkine, pastor Friendship Church, furnished by his choir. King Hughes will read the history of the order and O. C. King will read the financial records and serve as mistress of ceremonies. FIRST SECTION—NUMBER 49 Deposed Leader Eighth Regiment Attempts Suicide Chicago—(ANP)—Faced by possible disgrace and despondent over ill health, the recent loss of his father, and the invadian of his mother, Col. Otis E. Duncan, until a few weeks ago commanding officer of the Eighth Regiment of the Illinois National Guard, shot himself through the left side Wednesday night, and is now in a serious condition at St. John's Hospital in Springfield, Illinois, where he lived. The attempt at suicide on the part of the Col. Duncan came as a distressing and shock to his many friends, white and colored, throughout the state who had hoped that he might emerge unscathed from the midst of the charges in which he had recently found himself involved. He had been relieved of the command of the regiment by the adjutant general of the state because of alleged irregularities in the handling of government supplies. This action directly involved Captain Clarence J. Riggs who has been charged with selling government supplies to private individuals and pocketing the money. Whether there was any collision because the colonel asked for the supplies for the laxity in supervision which permitted Riggs to do away with the supplies, was to have been determined at a military hearing which was to be given Duncan. MISSISSIPPI NEGRO SEES RACE IN NEW REPUBLICAN PARTY AS PROPOSED BY HOOVER IN SOUTH Chicago—(ANP)—Negro Republican leaders in the South, it seems, are disposed to see the silver lining in the cloud of speculation that rose out of President Hoover's recently announced intention of reorganizing the Republican party in the South. While most of these men and women have preferred to keep quiet, their private expressions reveal them as being hopeful and those few who are disposed to speak out loud are unequivocal in their endorsement of the president's action. There is in most statements made a decided amount of faith in the man. Hoover. Edward H. Wright, former Illinois commerce commissioner, had been retained as counsel by Duncan. Mr. Wright said the Duncan was be cleared when the Marrion was held. However, it was suggested that the order to relieve him of command may have suddenly that Duncan was not prepared to account for certain regimental bank funds which were in his custody and that he probably exerted control in this connection. But that conjecture was somewhat modified in the course of friends of the embarrassed officer had advanced him substantial financial assistance. During the war, Col. Duncan was awarded the Croix de Guerre with a division and the highest colored commissioned officer at the time of his dischargement. (ANP)—Negro Reeems, are disposed to see the situation that rose out of President tion of reorganizing the Repu most of these men and women in private expressions reveal them who are disposed to speak out in defense of the president's act. There is in most statements in the man. Hoover. D. W. Sherrod, chairman of the D. W. Sherrod executive committee in Mispellia, a colored member of the so-called lily-white Howard group, writes from Meridan: "The statement of President Hoover has been interpreted in various ways and is yet wondering what effect it will have on the political growth and progress of the leaders who are unable to see what it is intended by the president's move. But Hoover has also been careful to proper cooperation with his efforts to clarify the situation and to build a real Republican party in the South, where he will be the Democratic party, and head this Republican party with honest, able and competent leadership, and course of time the franchise which is so much needed for the Negro in this section will be forced to come and the South will be politically emancipated." Mr. George S. Williams, Republi-can state of Georgia, also lines up behind Hoover in the following telegraph: "I have every confidence in 'President Hoover' that he will be the midleadership of the Republicans in the South has been well as white and white leadership would not be charge. Governor Frank Lowden made him a colonel in the national guard. Col. Duncan is a descendant of William L. Haitien, who settled in Sangamon County, Illinois, in 1831, and became a friend of Abraham Lincoln, who is buried with a bridesmaid to a man of property. Prior to the late war, Col. Duncan was employed in the public instruction, where he had worked since boyhood. "Duncan has a wife of great importance and a dedicated told a reporter for the Chicago Tribune after the shooting." I have never known man, white or colored, with a bridesmaid. Since the war he has not been the same man. He suffered frightfully wrong with his affairs in Chicago, if anything, must have been due to ill health. O SEES RACE MICAN PARTY AS HOOVER IN SOUTH public leader in the South, ever lining in the cloud of speculae Hoover's recently announced inland party in the South. While we preferred to keep quiet, their as being hopeful and those fewoud are unequivocal in their enon. made a decided amount of faith in be un-American but cruelly ungrateful to the colored people and world in the South or in the nation." Thus it would appear from the opinion available now, that the "aye" have TEXAS CITY HEARS HOUSTON SINGERS IN FINE PROGRAM Texas City, Texas—For the first time since the time of the City Auditorium, a colored program was given in the apical and beautiful setting of the auditorium by the celebrated Colderidge-Taylor Choral Club of Houston. Motoring their program on time and thrilled their program on time and thrilled a large audience composed of both race- All numbers on the program went through the first 100. The quest has been made for a yedum engagement for the early fall. The large number of students who stated that it is the best program ever rendered in Texas City, and they are unanimously clamoring here from the noted Houston artists. The program was given as a benefit for the Baptist Church, of which it is in pastor, with M. I. C. Marshall. C PAGE TWO—FIRST IN EDITORIALS INTERRACIAL DANCE DRAWS NEGRO LEADERS Chicago, 111—(ANP)—Commem nation was common Saturday night at For um Hall in this city where the sec ond annual intercultural dance be ald, held, on Saturday, was be showed by colored people in the affair this year than was true last year and be that a added inten tion to the part of Negroes was a cause for encouragement. Those dances which are supposed to bring together men and women of all races and colors, are sponsored by the Communist party of America, the chief requisite for admission to the dance, is to the cause. Fifty cents paid at the door, however, will admit any member of the community. Saturday night's dance was held in the middle of the so-called black belt, but Lithuanian, Polish, Jewish, and Russian "workers", male and female, came by the score to make a sort of crusader's whoopee, and no lines of any sort were drawn. If there was any strangeness felt, it was on the part of the Negroes present, who seemed to have just the least bit of difficulty getting started in the "new freedom" laid out before them. Lithuanian blondes and Jewish brunettes showed no hesitancy in breaking away from their Lithuanian or Jewish escorts in order to grasp the arm of a sturdy son of Ham for the next dance, and when some colored gentlemen betook themselves to an overlooking balcony to enjoy the dance as a sort of show, the white comrades came up to urge their black brethren down on the floor to do some stepping. Thereafter most of the dances were tag affairs, and the drift of the tag very clearly indicated whether the colored gentlemen gave the blondes or brunettes the benefit of the doubt. Quite a few leaders were out, but they did not bring their wives. E. Franklin Frazier, research secretary for the Chicago Urban League and a writer for the magazines, claimed to be seeking types, although the distinction between the types chosen by him Saturday evening was so subtle that nobody else could see it. Mrs. Frazier is thought to have remained at home with the babies. Another leader present was Atty. Henry Mammond, who, the day before, was the vice president of having a experience of having the jury vote against his prosecution of the violation of a white jurors did not action to have left Mr. Hammond embittered, for he mixed most amply with Robert F. Kennedy and Felix Dombrowski. Mrs. Hammond did not come out. He is admitted by the white comrades, are thought to be the colored brother into the colored munism, and these white workers make no bones about their desire to minimize the Negro as constituting the bulk of the unskilled labor of the class. They organize and organize him, that the figure have a weapon to use against the class. They are quite earmarked for the case. Our The 1928 Cold Medal of The Harmon Promotion or Outstanding Leadership in Business and the Advancement of Negro Interests on a National Scale recorded to Samuel Wilson, Fatherford Founder and General Secretary The National Benefit Life Insurance Co. Oth Annual Report TOTAL INSURANCE IN FORCE $75,552,984 EXECUTIVE BOARD FEDERATED CLUBS DECIDES PROGRAM Orangeburg, S. C.—(ANP)—The executive board of the South Carolina Federation of Colored Women's Clubs met Saturday morning in the W. Y. C. A. but on the campus of the University of North Carolina, the board were called together by the chairlady, Mrs. Louise F. Holmes of Florence, to discuss ways and means of financing the work of the federation for the year and to outline a budget for the main activities of the organization. Delinquent Girls located at Cayce, 5 miles from Columbia. A revision was made in the trusteeship board of Fairwold Home, which would include Fairwold as the executive board and treasurer of Fairwold as the chairman. Upon this committee will rest the financial responsibilities of the Fairwold Home. Members of the board also outlined the program for Florida in Florence in July 28-28. Various departments of the federation, educational, health, health, instructive, and very helpful plans to offer as their contribution toward the program were present: Mrs. M. B. Campbell, members; Mrs. Olivia M. Rodelph, Charleston; Mrs. Flora W. Powell, Spartanburg; Mrs. O. Cornell, Columbus; Mrs. O. Levy, Florence; Mrs. Belle M. A. Cornell, Columbus; Mrs. O. Levy, Florence; Mrs. Belle M. A. Cornell, Columbus; Spartanburg, Hazel Pierce, Orangeburg; Mrs. C. A. Emily Orangeburg; Mrs. Eta R. Rowe, Orangeburg; Mrs. S. D. Butler, Charleston; Mrs. B. Wilkinson, Orangeburg; Mrs. J. A. Blanton, Demark; Mrs. H. L. M. Menade, Demark; Mrs. L. R. M. Menade, Demark; SURVEY CONDITIONS AMONG NEGROES OF PROVIDENCE Providence, R. L. (ANP) - A limited survey of social welfare and leisure time opportunities for colored citizens has been made by Ernest T. Sullivan, Ph.D., and received the request of the Providence, R. L. Council of Social Agencies. In announcing the selection of Mr. Attwell's experience in educational and social work in the recreational and social services of the colored people in Providence valuable from the standpoint of community information. It is expected that his survey will point out certain definite social welfare of this city, and his study is expected to be a valuable resource of Social Agencies which constantly considers social work problems and resources. of injury if one expresses the slightest doubt about the success of their scheme. It just must work out, their scheme. THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1929 Condensed and Consolidated Statement of the Condition of The National Benefit Life Insurance Co. as of December 31, 1928 The world rests, finally, on a few very simple old ideas. Fidelity is one of them—Fidelity, mother of Security, sister of Truth. In fidelity to an ideal of service this Company came into being, more than thirty years ago. In that fidelity it has grown and prospered—amazingly. This growth and this prosperity, rooted in fidelity, are among the important assets of our advancing Negro commerce. In that sense they are your assets too and will, in even larger measure, be assets of your children. It is in that spirit, and from that viewpoint, we have here set down the figures which express the progress of the company in 1928—the latest link in these figures express prosperity but in no narrow sense. They mean that the company is growing, and they mean that they mean better living conditions, better employment conditions, for more hundreds of thousands of Negro men and women. They mean more schooling and better education to save the way to prosperity, perhaps a million dollars more, and they mean that the company lends the future. Prairie View Offers Scoutmaster Course Prairie View, Texas—Stanley A. Harris, national director of Interracial Activities, Boy Scouts of America, assisted by J. A. Beauchamp, also a national director of the course for scoutmasters at the Prairie View State College beginning June 3, and ending July 26. Persons who are interested in promoting the Scout program for the boys of their community will do well to attend this course. The scouting program offers a scientific approach to the solution of problems faced by the boy life in every community. The major objectives of scouting are: The development of health, citizenship, and character. This course further affords an opportunity for personal contact with other students; it is expected from the teachers, social workers, ministers, and proactive learners through Louisiana. The scouting program is designed to improve the course for Louisiana. A adequate credit will be given for the work in the college. For reduced fares over the Southern Pacific Lines on the certificate plan for round trip for persons attending P. A. DURHAM DAILY PRAISES WORK DONE BY NEGRO Durham, N. C.—(ANP)—The work accomplished and being prosecuted by Dr. J. E. Shepard, president of the North Carolina College for Negroes, in promoting the educational progress of the group in North Carolina, came in for much praise in a recent article appearing in the Durham Morning Heard on the educational progress of the city. Local leaders were especially pleased to note that the photograph of Dr. Shepard appeared along with the president of Duke University, the superintendent of city schools and the superintendent of county schools, and the appearance was hailed as indication of the esteem in which Dr. Shepard is held in this community and the fairness of the local daily paper. This article, which told of the progress which the N. C. College for Negroes has made under the leadership of Dr. Shepard, recalled to the minds of local citizens the recent move to discontinue the institution here and merge it with another state school. At that time the white and colored citizens of Durham stood solidly back of Dr. Shepard to prevent the removal of the school and won the fight. A progressive program of expansion is being carried on at the local college and within the next few years, according to predictions, it will boast of be WASHINGTON D.C. CHICAGO WOMAN LOSES CONTEST AGAINST CAFE Chicago—(ANP)—That there is more to beating a civil rights case under the law of the state of Illinois than just going into court with the evidence was indicated here Friday in a courtroom in which an instituted criminal action against Henry Dahlberg, white, witnessed an allied built up for Dahlberg which resulted in the jury returning a "not guilty" verdict. Friday grew out of the alleged refusal of Dahlberg to serve Mrs. Abernathy, who is a probation officer for the Dahlberg case, and her sister, Mrs. Mary Patton, when the two of them went into the eating place where Dahlberg is sitting. The two women they were refused service on account of their color, the two women evening at eight o'clock, Mrs. Abernathy returned with policemen and the two women evening at eight o'clock, Mrs. Abernathy alleged infraction of the law had occurred Sunday at 12 o'clock. In court by Attorneys Sexton and McFedrans of the big law firm of Winston, Strawn, and Shaw. His wife, who denied service, and could not be because he never worked in the day. Suit was instituted for Mr. Alberty, thereby extending Harry Hammond, to the trial of the prosecution conducted by Assistant State's Attorney Clementa. The state prosecutor was not present that he either brought home present evidence or the cooperation of Mr. Hammond, and the evidence permitted the defense to conclude that the prosecution had punished repeatedly by a prosecution that was on its toes. Kleena's prosecution consisted of repeated alimony and restitution, and the waiving of the prosecution's legal rights. It was shown that even though cases are brought to trial unless the state law presupposes that may refuse to accept assistance and conduct a desullying prosecution that will endure, the prosecution may proceed to a trial so sorry as to lend some people to roke the suspicion after the prosecution had not been sincere. The jury lasted and five minutes, after instruction was given to it by Judge Sameul Trade of the municipal court, to decide that Dahlberg had been sent to Fort was made by the defense to prove that the women had been denied service. ing one of the best equipped colleges in the state, and is expected to spend its year for a better plant for the college including an administration, women, and other buildings. The administration building will cost at least $100,000 in the neighborhood of $100,000, By BETTY BARCLAY TOMATO RAREBIT 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons flour 2 tablespoons tomato or tomato soup 1 teaspoon parsik 1 cup grated cheese 1 cup anerkurk 1 cup flour and when brown add tomato. Put until mixture boils, add seasonings. Put over hot brown add tomato. It is excellent for making all rabbitcies, for needs, low temperature. Beat in milk to temperature. Beat in until cheese is thoroughly melted. Beat in tomato to temperature. And when thoroughly sauerkraut and then of hot toast. This is a good late-super dish. RAINY GOOY DAYOY Cook salad macaroni in boiling water minced onion, season and pack in ring form around large platter. Heat one minced onion, season and pack in ring form around large platter. Place thereon one slice banana. Add flour to grease in pan, heat in water with milk or water and pour over top. FRUIT SALAD IN ORANGE CUPS 3 oranges 2 slices pineapple 12 marshmallows 3 cup milk and nuts 3 cup white grapes Cut uranges in two remove pulp, mash marshmallows and mute all membrane, leaving orange pulp. Cut pineapple, marshmallows and mute in small bowls, mix all with orange pulp. Fill orange cups, cover with cream mayonnaise and grapes and mute. Serve on lettuce. HONEY CORN FLAKE MUFFINS 11 cups corn flakes 1 cup sugar and flour 2 cups white grapes 1 tablespoonful shortening 2 cups milk 1 cup honey 1 teaspoonful baking powder Melted shortening lightly, add to the milk lightly, then add milk. Stir in the dry ingredients which have been thoroughly mixed. Add to the milk lightly, then add thirty minutes. (Will make 32 muffins.) ARKANSAS HAM Ham in thin slices 1 tablespoon vinegar 1 teaspoon flour Paprika 1 teaspoon marmalate Cook thin slices of ham in hot fryer, move it until slightly brown, and to the fat in the pan add the vinegar, sugar, paprika mixture in the thoroughly heated, poured over ham and serve at once. Ham cut into thin slices sometimes prefer to the thin slices. CALIFORNIA MOCK DUCK 15 pounds flank steak 13 cups soft crumbs 1 cup chopped prunes Leftover 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon pepper 1 teaspoon lemon juice Small pieces of suet Steak, steak, ginger, unbaked on both sides in a hot frying pan. Mix other ingredients and place in center of steak. Roll and tie. Lay pieces suet over the top, place in a reactive container with water. Bake for one hour. Thicken liquid for gravy. SAUERKRAUT AND CARROT AND 2 cups sauerkraut 8 medium-sized carrots 1 cup unbroken English walnut halves 1 cup cream dressing Lettuce A mixture of washing and scraping carrots run through the coarse knife of food chopper. 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FOR COLORED PEOPLE Newly Built—Modernly Equipped—Capacity 100 Baths Daily—Best Service—Courteous Treatment—Rheumatism, Malaria, Skin Disease, Stomach Trouble—Largest Bathing Institution in the State for Colored People. BURT F. TAYLOR WATCHMEN, JEWELER, ENGRAVER REPAIRS AND FITTS EYE GLASSES Twenty-044 Years on San Felice Street SUITE 405, ODDS FELLOWS TEMPLE Louisiana at Praline PHONE PRESTON 3154 SMITH'S RESTAURANT A. SMITH, Proprietor OPEN DAY AND NIGHT BEST OF SERVICE BY EXPERIENCED HELP Drop in and be Convinced 411 Milam Street · Phone Preston 9950 AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER Advertised in This Paper May Be Purchased at All Jones-O'Neal Furniture Stores 668 Harrison Blvd. 2530 W. 11th St. 167 Congress GENTS WANTED! all persons desiring to handle The Houston Informer burches or communities, should get in touch at once THE HOUSTON INFORMER AGENTS WANTED! Any and all persons desiring to handle The Houston Informer in their churches or communities, should get in touch at once ere intended for insertion in the current issue and all papers must reach The Informer office Tuesday of ive agents, particularly those of the B. M. and E. presided over by Rev. E. L. Harrison of Houston—once for terms, etc. 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 term, etc. KSON UNDERTAKING CO. Incorporated GENERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS AMBULANCE SERVICE JACKSON UNDERTAKING CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS AMBULANCE SERVICE PASSING THROUGH LIBERTY STOP AT Wells' Garage LUTHER WELLS, Proprietor LUBE OIL - WATER - AIR ALL AUTOMOBILE NEEDS ADIES' REST ROOM of trouble, CALL 93, LIBERTY, TEXAS Bishop College Summer School MARSHALL, TEXAS Summer college will begin on June 10, and close on Saturday, August 17. will meet six days in the week, and one quar- ture will be given for the work. The fees will enrollment and tuition, three subjects, $25. than three subjects, $10 for each subject. ment-elect J. J. Rhoads will have charge of the with a colored faculty. Arrangements are de for teacher's courses in physical education, such Muftford. For further information, ad- President, Bishop College. D. C. GILMORE President DENE CAPITOL 1459. RES. PHONE CAPITOL 1162. 0A.M. TO 12:00 M. 3:00 P. M. TO 6:00 P. DR. PERCY D. FOSTER DENTIST Sundays by Appointment 1727 Olden Avenue - Washington Theatre Building 7310 & 7319. Res. Phones Fairfax 8680 & 98 WHEN PASSING THROUGH LIBERTY STOP AT LUTHER WELLS, Proprietor GAS—LUBE—OIL—WATER—AIR ALL AUTOMOBILE NEEDS LADIES' REST ROOM In case of call, CALL 93, LIBERY, TEXAS Bishop College Summer School The summer session of Bishop College will begin on Monday, June 10, and close on Saturday, August 17. 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. For more than three subjects, $25 for each session, with a colored faculty. Arrangements are being made for teacher's courses in physical education, under Coach Mumford. For further information, address the President, Bishop College. OFFICE PHONE CAPITOL 1459; RES. PHONE CAPITOL 1162-W. HOUSES: 9:30 A.M. TO 12:00 M. 2:00 P. M. TO 6:00 P. M. DR. PERCY D. FOSTER DANIELS & PHILLIPS ALMERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS Pipe Street Houston, Tex EMBALMERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1010 San Felipe Street Houste 1 RES. FAIRFAX 0790 KING CO. MBALMERS VICE HOUSTON, TEXAS ERTY STOP AT rage trictor ATER—AIR NEEDS GROOM ERTY, TEXAS College school College will begin on Sunday, August 17. Work, and one quar- k, The fees will see subjects, $25. Each subject, have charge of the arrangements are physical education, information, ad- CAPITOL 1162-W. 9 P. M. TO 6:30 P. M. Theatre Building Fairfax 8680 & 9853 Houston, Texas Phone: Preston 8283, Capital 8246-M Office: 4094 Milam Street F. S. K. WHITTAKER LAWYER Former Dean Prairie View College LAND, CORPORATION AND GENERAL PRACTICE Special Attention to Out-of-town Business LOANS ARRANGED ON REAL ESTATE AUTHOR PHONE FAIRFAX 4707 CIRCULATION DEPT. 409-11 SMITH STREET HOUSTON, TEXAS Incorporated President THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1929 Women Conference Prairie View Guest Prairie View, Texas — Prairie View College will act as hostesses to the sixth annual conference for Negro women April 27-May 3, inclusive. This conference will be held at the Anxiality of the Prepbyterian Church U. (s.white), will be a week of in-rooms meetings, Mrs. W. Calver, San Antonio, president of the Texas synod, is chairly of the conference. Conference sessions will be along the lines of sewing, handcraft, Bible, Sunday school methods, health, physical training, and such inspirational dresses and sermons will add interest to the conference. Members of the Prairie View Facility will outstanding conference speakers will be: Dr. Minter, moderator of the Texas synod; President T. W. Browne, Chairman of the State Station; Mrs. Jessie Daniel Ames of Georgetown; Rev. and Mrs. M. W. Browne, Chairman of the prominent speakers. Dr. Minter will preschool 11 a. m. and the Rev. Daup will speak at the Sunday time music will be furnished by Mrs. George A. Long of Bryan, accompany Mrs. Farnes Willey and V. M. Farnes of Bryan. Most of the instruction will be on an illustrative and practical nature and it is anticipated that much be given to those who attend conference is a Prescription for Colds, Gripe, Flu, Dengue, Bili- ous Fever and Malaria. It is the most speedy remedy known If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES, such as Ovaria Pains, Pains in the lower part of your Stomach, Bearing-down Pains, Headache, Backache, Whites, Painful or Irregular Periods. If you have that tired, worn out, nervous and run-down feeling so common to women. If you have tried all kinds of medicines and doctors, and even though you have been told that an operation was necessary YOU MAY BE MADE WELL AND STRONG AGAIN. Just send your time and address to THE PELVO, MED. CO., Dept. I MEMPHER, TENN., and they will send you a free booklet describing a wonderful new treatment that is bringing health and happiness to so many women. "Why not you?" Something new—entirely different—not a patent medicine. Write today. Reduction Sale ON ALL JEWELRY HAND BAGS And All LEATHER GOODS OTTO'S LOAN OFFICE 407 TRAVIS ST. A. B. Fedford, jeweler, watchmaker and optician, successor to B. F. Taylor and C. dimmes and jewelry, eyeglasses accurately fitted. 219 W. Dallas, Houston, Texas. Phone Preston 7583. Dr. O. L. Lattimore DENTAL SURGEON 400% MILAM STREET All Classes of Dental Work Nearly Done, Bridge Work A Specialty Hours: 9 a. m. to 12 noon Sundays by Appointment Phones: Office, Preston 1459 Residence, Cap. 6551 PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY Peoples Pharmacy VIRGIL B. BYERS, Pb. C. 415 MILAM STREET Same Phone: Pres. 1909 ILLINOIS SOLON BLACKS LOSING FIGHTS MEASURE GROUND, URBAN AGAINST BLACKS LEAGUERS TOLD Springfield, Ill.—(ANP)—Captain William J. Warfield, representative of the Fifth Senatural District of Illinois, continued his fight here Wednesday, following a bittersweet crew bill, which is being promoted the interests of the railroad brotherhoods and alleged to be imminent to take over the railroad. Following a bitter fight on the floor of the house, the bill was sent to the governor, Greensman Warfield is a member. Commenting upon the proposed legislation, he said, "If this bill is passed it will be the death knell of Negro trainees in the union, and Negroes in the Negroes cannot gain membership in the unions, in whose interests the bill will be favored the bill that it will enhance public safety is without foundation." A single instance in the state of Illinois, where a train wreck resulting in the death of a worker is considerable value was directly able to the negligence, ignorance, or incompetence of a colored head end The full crew bill provides that no ship shall be operated in the state of Illinois for five men including an engineer, one fireman, one conductor, one flagger, who is usually colored. The crew would eliminate the "head end" port, who is usually colored. No Neo-Manhattan or flagman under the present attitude of the unions and no train would employ a "head end porter" and a brake and brake port. The white porters are usually designated. The congressman has the support of the unions, who through their representative, Robert I. Mays, local labor counsel, have used the congressman to advocate the right to stage of the bill. In a letter to Congressman Warfield, Mr. Mays pointed "Through me, certain of your constituents, so-called 'head end train' porters, have been in alertness in calling our attention to house bill No. 435, commonly called grounded determination to oppose the proposed law. In this opposition you have our entire support. Further when the bill is approved, the committee, of which you are a member, we will be gled to send representatives to appear before the committee. "The frequent recurrence of this bill in the general assemblies of the Donate Expert Hair on a Ringwu Excellent FOR twenty-five five years we them. In all of this growing luxurious eczema and excess you not to expect healthy scalp, long ern attractive way DERFUL HAIR the life and richness enjoy an abundance Mme. C. J. W. fangled untried p used for twenty-five thousands of uns merit and rapid b Mme. C. J. W. Don't Expect Your Hair to Grow on a Scalp Sick with Ringworm, Tetter, Eczema, Excess Dandruff Etc. For twenty-five years we have dealt with scals. For twenty-five years we have consulted with physicians concerning them. In all of this wide experience we have never found hair growing luxuriously on scals infected with ringworm, tettler, cetane and excess dandruff. This experience leads us to warn you not to expect your scalp to be the exception. To have a healthy scalp, long, silky, wavy hair that you can bob the more attractive way, use MADAME C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER and stamp out the disease, restore the life and richness of your scalp. Keep this up regularly and enjoy an abundance of beautiful, healthy hair quickly. Mime. C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Grower is no new tangled untried preparation, but a proved effective remedy used for twenty-five years by women almost everywhere whose thousands of unsolicited testimonials highly praise its great merit and rapid benefits. Mime. C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Grower will prevent Special 10 Day Trial Treatment For the small arm size of $13.90, we will send you one each of our Shampoo Shampoo, Tetra Shampoo, Hair Glower and Glenrose, permitting you to save: On the Trial Treatment. M WONDE 2 FREE! Mme. C. J. Wal Louisville, Ky. (-ANP)—That Negroes are going forward gradually, industrially, despite certain losses, was the concensus of opinion of the Negro community pressed here last Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. The four days were checkful of the impact discussions of conditions of Negroes throughout America. An analysis of the data obtained from the impact discussions of the Negro was looming ground in vocations of 'personal service' but was gaining ground in the skills and semi-skilled competencies of the skilled and semi-skilled workers. In cases where Negroes are being replaced, the reasons given were the need for a more skilled workforce. In cases where Negroes are being replaced, the reasons given were the need for a more skilled workforce. In cases where Negro workers, the feeling on the part of employers was growing together and to the growing carelessness on the part of employers, the attitude of employers stood out as the foremost obstacle that was faced in the effort to open up new positions The discussions were led and presented by men who had made a special study of the situation such as: Eugene Kingle Jones, John A. Fitch of New York School of Social Work; Ira De A. Reid, director of the department of research for the organization; Elbridge Ban croft of Pierce, Chicago; E. T. Franks of the Federal Board of Vocational Education; Thomas L. Puryear, New Jersey; Professor Broadus Mitchell, John Hopkins University; A. L. Holsey, secretary Tuskegee Institute; Miss Alma Herbet, Columbus, Ohio; A. L. Foster, Chicago; H. N. Robinson, Chicago, Dr. Nathaniel Cantor, University of Buffalo, and L. Hollinsworth Wood, president of the national organization. state of Illinois is a travesty on the claims of the labor organizations calling themselves brotherhoods, with apparent reference to the brotherhood of man taught by Christ and practiced by Lincoln, Lovejoy, and Grant and Logan. It is inconceivable the 56th general assembly of this great state irrespective of the party, racial or other alignments of its members will go contrary to the good judgment of its predecessors and pass this bill which would deny to Americans the right to work at a job for which they are qualified, for no other reason than that they are colored." If respect Your hair to Grow a Scalp Sick with Worm, Tetter, Eczema, Mass Dandruff Etc. years we have dealt with scalps. For twenty-have consulted with physicians concerning wide experience we have never found hair on scalps infected with ringworm, tetter, dandruff. This experience leads us to warn your scalp to be the exception. To have a silky, wavy hair that you can bob the moduse MADAME G. J. WALKER'S WON-GROWER and stamp out the disease, restore mass of your scalp. Keep this up regularly and of beautiful, healthy hair quickly. walker's Wonderful Hair Grower is no new preparation, but a proved effective remedy few years by women almost everywhere whose elicited testimonials highly praise its great benefits. Miss. C. J. Walker Mt. Co. Walker Blvd., Indianapolis, Ind. Cincinnati Here is $1.50 (Money Order or Money). Send your special Treatment. Name: Address: City State Send for This Today! AGENTS WANTED Earn 500 & 1000 a day Mme. C.J. Ward WORDERFUL HAIR 25 Years the Star J. J. Walker's-Beauty and Dream Bout Memorializes President About Upholding Law Chicago.—(ANP)—That the leaders of the Republican party in Washington, from the president on down, are not going to be able to disregard the rights of the Negro of the South without a protest from his Northern brother in those states where the Negro was reckoned with, was indicated recently when Representative William H. King of the southern sentatives from Chicago, introduced and had passed by the unanimous vote of the Illinois lower house, a resolution memorializing President Hoover to instruct his proposed law enforcement commission to devise means of enforcing the 14th and 15th amendments to the law. The resolution called attention to parts of various addresses which have been made by the president in which the necessity of law enforcement has been emphasized and in which the chief executive has admitted that it is suicidal to our form of government if representatives of the government choose certain laws to enforce and the people choose certain laws to obey. Representative King, who also has a bachelor's degree in New York to outlaw the Ku Klux Klan through without precipitating verbal battle between different members of the representative, Euger Little, a dry Republican, opposed the resolution on the state should send such an unnatural president, but he, oddly enough, Michael Igoe, who accused Little and other Republicans of depriving the Negro when the Negro needed them meet. Washington, D. C.—According to reports circulated here, President Hertower is being besieged with a Igoe, incidentally, has been laminated for two years as a result of the mayor's election in 2012, with the majority election of two years ago when, as a supporter of the mayor, he having injected the race into the campaign in a manner that caused Chicago have been seeking his scalp in the election. Since that time the Negro voters of Chicago have been seeking his scalp in the election, giving their rights in the South to the blacks if he knew that the Democrat of Chicago violations of the fourthteen and fifteenth amendments, Igoe in turn inertly massured a single measure to enforce these amendments. The Right in Texas, however, the Urban centers in the state are dripping wet and the strongest support of prohibition comes from the dry South. They hope the matter of the fourthteen and fifteenth amendments that the South has agreed to need to give ground on the eightth. or twenty- concerning round hair, tetter, to warn to have a the mod- S WON- restore, restore early and no new remedy where its great A Home Trea Grower will prevent dry, tight infertile scalp and make your hair soft, luxurious, beautiful. It try it. W. Walker's HAIR GR the Standard. Dream Books Sent Anywhere FIRST IN REAL NEWS—PAGE THREE A Home Treatment FIRST: Shampoo the scalp thoroughly with Mme. C. J. Walker's Vegetable Shampoo Sap and soft water. Rinse well and dry. Part the hair in "quarters." NEXT: Heat a small quantity of our Wor- diful Hair Grower (or Tetter Salve, if the disease is serious), apply with soft clean rag to all parts of the scalp. Steam the head for fifteen minutes by wrapping it in towels wrung out in hot water. AND THEN: Apply a small portion of Glossine to the hair to make it glossy silky and pretty. Comb, brush and dress it suit. NEGROES DEMAND MEMBER OF RACE ON COMMISSION Washington, D. C.—According to reports circulated here, President Herbert Hoover is being besieged with a number of requests, coming from federal, state, and other organizations interested in the development of the group in America. The requests are pointed on his proposed law, enforcement commission. The requests suggested for the position are: Kelly Miller, dean Howard herder; Kerry W. Miller, president of the National Baptist Church; Attorney William H. Lewis, Boston; Attorney Harry E. Davin, Cleveland; Attorney John A. McCarthy, city. One of the main reasons why the G.O. desire representation on the commission, according to the petition, is to prove the foreign charge drinking habits of the Negro made to unite nationwide prohibition. While the foregoing reason is of the nature of the petition, are the fact that the purpose of the commission is to enforce the laws against the body would be in position to point out the gross infractions of the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments of the G.O. and eighteenth amendment, which will no doubt be one of the principal objectives of the commission. tment OWER here by Request. World-Famous Fisk Jubilee Singers, Sunday, April 28, 1929--3:30 P.M. City Auditorium--Admission: General, 50c; Parquet, 75c; Boxes, 75c PAGE FOUR-FIRST IN CIRCULATION **LOCAL HAPPENINGS** Miss Vesta Robin, who is teaching was in the city Sunday. Miss Clark, Clark New Orleans, La. is visiting Mrs. Gertrude Gibson, 311 Polk. Miss Mable Cooper, 713 Marshall, spent last week visiting friends at Miss Bettie Mathias, 7206 Sawyer was called to Kendall last week to the bedside of her sick mother. Miss Rosa Bahns, Calvert, spent Saturday and Sunday in the city visiting Mrs. V. L. Lindsay, 1103 St. Charles, who has been ill for the last six weeks, is critically ill. Herman T. Lindley was called home from Tukwakee to the bedside of Mrs. V. L. Lindsay, 1103 St. Charles. Miss W. H. Hays, 1414 Bain, and Mrs. Sherman Martin, 1057 West Bama, spent San Antonio Day at Bay Mr. E. Jenkins, 2003 Webster, left Mrs. E. Jenkins, 2003 Webster, left and to attend the Barbie of Flowers. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Lang, 2001 AT LINCOLN Sunday, M Tues APRIL 2 BIGGEST OF ALL 'Uncle Tom' The Greatest Human transformed into such ment as only the miracle makes possible. This Stowe's Immortal Epi- ner truly fitting a boo- stood supreme in the hie- seventy-five years. On two years to make! the Whole Family. One of the feature bin" will be the Speci- arranged for the Ling able director, Abner J ing complimented on for "The King of King WEDNESDAY A ALLENE PRINGL "WICKEDNESS" Where should a cave-man feel at of a "virile" author who tries to love, Laughs?" Will never stop Best Comedy Team! "DIMMER MASTER" "PAPA SPANK" (Param- and Param) AT THE LINCOLN Sunday, Monday and Tuesday APRIL 28-29- BIGGEST OF ALL BIG PICTURE Uncle Tom's Call A Greatest Human Drama ever formed into such tremendous en- tus only the miracle of Modern H possible. This is Harriett Lis Immortal Epic produced in only fitting a book and play the supreme in the hearts of Ameri- cy five years. Cost $2,000,000 years to make! - A Hainure Tr hole Family. Of the Features of "Uncle Tom will be the Special Music that hag ed for the Lincoln Orchestra director, Abner Jones. We are implemented on our musical se the King of Kings." Also WINS" (Pathe - Our Gang Comedy)— No. 7 (Alberta Vaughn)—PARAMOUNT NEDESDAY AND THURSDAY ALLENE PRINGLE - LEW CODY IN WICKEDNESS PREFERRED Could a cave-man feel at home if not in a cave? "Author who tries to follow his own formula You'll never stop." The Laugh Riot of Team! MOND MASTER" No. 9 (Universal Serial - St PAPA SPANK" (Paramount Comedy)—FAIR AND PARAMOUNT NEWS LINCOLN Sunday, Monday and Tuesday APRIL 28-29-30 BIGGEST OF ALL BIG PICTURES 'Uncle Tom's Cabin' The Greatest Human Drama ever written; transformed into such tremendous entertainment as only the miracle of Modern Pictures makes possible. This is Harriett Beecher Stowe's Immortal Epic produced in a manner truly fitting a book and play that have stood supreme in the hearts of Americans for seventy-five years. Cost $2,000,000!—Took two years to make!—A Genuine Treat for the Whole Family. One of the Features of "Uncle Tom's Cabin" will be the Special Music that has been arranged for the Lincoln Orchestra by our able director, Abner Jones. We are still being complimented on our musical selections for "The King of Kings." Also "SMILE WINS" (Pathe—Our Gang Comedy)—"RACING BLOOD" No. 7 (Alberta Vaughn)—PARAMOUNT NEWS "WICKEDNESS PREFERRED" Where should a cave-man feel at home if not in a cave? The story of a "vrule" author who tries to follow his own formula for making love. Laugh out! You'll never stop! The Laugh Riot of the Screen's Best Comedy Team! # A "DIAMOND HAUL" No. 9 (Universal Serial-Stevens) "PAPA SPANK" (Paramount Comedy)—FAIBLE AND PARAMOUNT NEWS # FRIDAY AND SATURDAY HOOT GHIBSON IN "BURNING THE WIND" A Spanish Semorita in Distress—Hoot to the Rescue! Moonlight and Roost! Mad Devils at Midnight! Hard Fighting! Speed Action! Thrill! The STERN ACE ETC takes the piece with the 50 Wild Riding Cowboy! # A "EAGLE OF THE NIGHT" No. 18 (Pathe Serial—Clarke) "HAREAS CORPUS" (Metro Comedy)—CARTOON, TOPICS AND METRO GOLDWYN NEWS # COMING ATTRACTIONS: MAY 5-6—John Gilbert & Greta Garbo in "A WOMAN OF AFFAIRS" MAY 10-11—Lewis Stone In "BURNING THE WIND" Senator in Dutchess, How to be Reese? Me and Drink at Midnight! Hard Fighting! She the WESTERN ACE that sets the pace with a ebony! Also... LE OF THE NIGHT No. 10 (Pathe Serial- C AS CORPUS) (Metro Comedy)-CARTOON, AND METRO GOLDWYN NEWS COMING ATTRACTIONS: AY 5-6-7—John Gilbert & Greta Garbo "A WOMAN OF AFFAIRS" MAY 10-11—Lewis Stone In A Spanish sororita in Distance—Hoot to the Rescue! Moonlight and Rose! Mad Dreads at Midnight! Hard Fighting! Speedy Action! Third Time! The WESTERN ACE takes the pace with his 50 Wild Riding Cowboys! **Notes:** "EAGLE OF THE NIGHT" No. 10 (Pathe Serial—Clarke) "HABEAS CORPUS" (Metro Comedy)—CARTOON, TOPICS AND METRO GOLDWYN NEWS **COMING ATTRACTIONS:** MAY 5-6-7—John Gilbert & Greta Garbo In "A WOMAN OF AFFAIRS" MAY 10-11—Lewis Stone In "FOREIGN LEGION" And the First Chapter of the New Serial "THE TIGER'S SHADOW" attend the funeral of Mr. Lang' father. See Spirry Printing Co. for good printing. Poseon Prenton 1990, 1962, 5932. Work called for and delivered promptly. Apartment for Rent. The Gues Apartment, 3104 M-Goven, Clean and comfortable. C. L. Gues phone Fairix 4036. M. A. I. Lankis and little Opa Fay, her daughter, are spending two weeks with the former's sister, M. A. Halloway, 95 Bayou. Order your flowers now, for Mother Day. Roses, carnations, and many other flowers. —The Gues Florist, 3104 M-Goven Avenue. Phone Fairix 4036. Prof. R. T. Tatum and wife, Brenton, spend a few hours in the city last Sunday with the former's aunt, Meddame F. D. Akey and C. T. Cart. See us for all kind of electrical repairing; generators, starters, fans, motorized fans, service with same Superior Electric Co. 915 Better Haven, presidents, phone Presnton 212. The Angelica Female quartet was organized last Summer at the Angelica Manua 2002, Drew. Mrs. E. Nelson is president; Mrs. R. Huff, vice-president; and R. Huff, secretary. THE COLN Sunday and Tuesday 22-29-30 BIG PICTURES Tom's Cabin' In Drama ever written; extremendous entertain- ance of Modern Pictures it is Harriett Beecher c produced in a man- ook and play that have hearts of Americans for Cost $2,000,000!—Took A Genuine Treat for of "Uncle Tom's Ca- cal Music that has been Coln Orchestra by our ones. We are still be- our musical selections s." Mr. Gang Comedy)—"RACING Right")—PARAMOUNT NEWS AND THURSDAY —LEW CODY IN "PREFERRED" some if not in a cave." The story below his own formula for making The Laugh Riot of the Screen's and (Universal Serial-Stevenson Count Comedy)—FAIBLE COUNT NEWS THE WIND" not to the Rescue' Moonlight and Flighting' Speedy Artist sets the race with the 50 Wild no. 10 (Pathe Serial—Clarke) comedy)—CARTOON, ACTIMS DOWNY NEWS TRACTIONS: Bert & Greta Garbo In OF AFAIRS" Nevis Stone In THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1929 OUR SCHOOLS BOOKER T. WASHINGTON HIGH Friday afternoon the students listened to a San Juanillo Day program rendered by the history department under the supervision of R. W. Ligta. Al departed with a better conception of the heroes of the Long Star. The Oberholzer Science Club must in regular meeting last Friday. Each member responded to roll call with a scientific fact. The general discussion of the heavenly bodies. Several scientific demonstrations were made. The junior high school department is working on a new laboratory. Lockett is putting forth much effort in preparing the boys for the annual MT. CORINTH BAPSTIST CHURCH (Cor. Schwartz and Buck Sts.) Rev. A. Huhbard. Pastor Sunday school was as interesting as usual. Rev. Hubbard preached at 11:30, subject, "Salvation," to a crowded house. At 3:30 the pastor preached a short sermon, subject, "The Living Redeemer;" 5:30 the B. Y. P. U. held their regular meeting, with President Nicholson back on the job. An enjoyable prayer meeting at 7:30 followed by a wonderful sermon by the pastor, subject, "His Great Commission." Several were added to the church. Don't forget the great revival now going on by Rev. J. C. Lott. Brother J. D. Lee is still in the hospital. ADVERTISING MAN The Houston Informer has an open-ended position in the progressive man, in the advertising department. Personally interested in the job, general manager, 400 Smith Street. OFFICIAL SOCIAL CLUB The next meeting of the Official Assembly will be held on Friday, day April 20, 3 p.m. at the residence of Daughters of Tabor will be held Tue- day, April 21, 3 p.m. at the residence of Officers of the club are: Ms. S. E Goron, president; M. I. M. Gri fson, president; Mr. Celeste Means, secret. MANY AT ANTIOCH CONCERT The musical program sponsored at Antioch Baptist Church Monday night was a celebration of church trustees, diverse large and僻 prestigious audience, and the participants put on a very credible conference, compelled to respond to encroaches. VETERAN RESIDENT BURIED Mrs. Susan Lewis, 262 Nance Hill, died on Monday. Mrs. Lewis was a resident of Houston for more than 60 years. She attended college at Texas University. B. Reed School of Wednesday. ODD FELLOWS HEAD HERE Prof. G. W. Jackon, Corvallis and the Grand United Order of Old Fellow are an important meeting of the ex- perts of the order here last Saturday. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear wife and mother, Mrs. Ed Chapell, who departed seven years ago, April 24, 1922. Card of Thanks We take this method of thanking our neighbors and friends for their kindness shown during the illness and recent death of our beloved mother. Mrs. Susan Lewis; also for the many beautiful floral offerings. Mrs. Mary Thompson, Mrs. Octavia Thompson, Mrs. Lottie Hall, daughters; Cary Williams, James Williams, Alfred Lewis. THE AMERICAN WOODMEN ANNIVERSARY PROGRAM and SERMON will be held Sunday, April 28 3:00 P. M. Emancipation Park Auditorium (DOWLING STREET) Public Cordially Invited J. E. ROBINSON District Manager MARLIN DOCTOR'S MOTHER, CHURCH WORKER, PASSES Marlin, Texas—Mr. Teary H. Williams, who died here recently, did here when she was born, children born to Jane and Ary Polk, near Jones Prairie, Texas, and a wife, Moings, and a brother, George Polk. The parents were stunner Christians and through their teaching and work, she was a river at the age of ten years at the Pleasant Grove Baptist Church, where she was a member until her marriage. At the age of eighteen her school ended and she was happily married to the Williams family, December 25. In 1896 she moved her member to the Church to Mt. Zion Baptist Church, where it remained until her passing, was given his destiny then not known, but under her worthy guidance, correct example and sacrifice, has grown into a woman of virtue. Honore L. Williams, a practicing physician of Marlin, Texas, she took into her home her sister, she took into her home her sister's youngest child, Senetta, giving her mother, medically active and public and high school training, caring for her in every way until she married a few In 1912 she became a member of the Household of Rush. She was also a member of the women's organizations of the World. However, fraternal organizations did not overwash her with her kindness and her dutiful, her community life was remarkable, but her church life was the most important. She also lived the life. For nearly thirty years she was a teacher in the Sunday School of children. With her missionary spirit she missionaryed for over twenty years, holding totally every position at some time during this period. She was a memorial to her husband, the British immigrant, and in 1912 she elected vice-president of the women's convention of the Lincoln District in Chicago when she was elected as president of that body, which position she held at the time. She was still being demanded of her, she was elected vice-president of the women's convention of Texas and was also appointed to duty at death. At her final death on March 22, 1929, having contracted bronchial pneumonia to that she succumbed Her outstanding characteristic "serving others," so typical of her life work, could be seen to the end as she sacrificed her life for her husband, "greater love than no man that this man could be sent to the end for his friend." He leaves a husband, a son, a sister, a brother, an aunt, a host, a host of other relatives, besides the many friends of the community, the HAIR LIFE Used by Thousands COAT HAIR HAIR CARE HAIR CARE HAIR CARE Physician and Surgeon 400-100 Odd Pellows Temple Phibberton Office, Office 3775 Residence, Capitol S882 AGENTS AGENTS Be successful--Make Friends and good financial planning HYSHINE, New, Different and Fres, for Aluminum Ware only If you need to cover postage and packing examples F.G. STEWART & CO. (shipping) 3206 SOUTHPORT AVE. CHICAGO Phone: Office F-9860 Res. F-0727 M. J. LAWSON, M. J. M. LAWSON, M. J. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Re. 2327 Revern Ave. DR. RUPERT O. ROETT PHYSICIAN and SURGEON 462 Old Follower Temple Phones: Office P. 2217, Ree P. 6919 Residence: 410 Robin St. Fairchild Undertaking Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS 1015 Dowling Street Phones: Fairfax 1835 Fairfax 6464 South's Most Beautiful Colored Residential Section Beginning 4900 Block on Lyons Avenue and ending at 5600 Block. NOTHING BUT BRICK VENEER HOMES; OTHER RESTRICTIONS Beautiful, High-class Addition-All Modern Conveniences TYPE OF HOMES IN LYONS AVENUE PARK ADDITION HOME OF MISS SYLVIA TYLER, 5420 LYONS AVENUE FEW MORE LOTS FOR SALE—We have doubled our building force and can erect your home in a very short time—Homes Financed. Walter Rucker Sales Manager On Grounds Daily From 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Sundays, 3 to 7 p. m. PHONES: CAPITOL 0210-W and CAPITOL 6241 Lincoln district, the state and nation to mourn her loss and emulate her example of Christian service. Card of Thanks We take this method of extending our heartfelt gratitude, sincere thanks and many friends and acquaintances who sympathized with us in the illness and recent death of our beloved wife, who departed this life April 3, 1929 in Galveston, Texas, and who is a friend, Dr. H. M. Williams and other friends of Galveston for beautiful floral offerings and kindness. We pray the greatest blessing of our heavenly Father upon those whose sympathies went out to us in these J. E. Williams, husband; Dr. Homen L. Williams, son. ELMO Elmo, Texas — The spirit run high Sunday at Fairview, in a pastured pasture. Patterson Johnson preached a real good sermon. A male quartet from Dawson, awarded a prize. The group, led by Ollie Mile Chapell, daughter of Mr. William Chapell, to William Chapell. They left for Dallas to reside permanently. Monday afternoon the missionary society held a fundraiser in Wilson, presiding. Sick are: Sister Willett Edges, Ridder Cae M cotton and Wilson AUSTIN DOINGS Austin, Texas.—Sunday was a great day at First Baptist. In the absence of the superintendent, Deacon Coleman had charge of the Sunday school, a lively school with much interest manifested was conducted. The ladies class, led by Mrs. B. H. Adams, is still holding the banner. The junior church was addressed by Deacon Wilson. Rev. Williams of Waco, filled the pulpit for the morning services. He preached on "Friendship." Rev. Nelson of Taylor, preached to a full house at night from Col. 1:2. Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts entertained Tuesday night at their home with an informal party, honoring Miss M. Woods Miss B. Pollard of Omaha, Neb. Many visitors were noted at our church Sunday, among whom were Revs. J. H. Harrell, R. C. Carroll, Hutchinson and M. M. Haynes. Last Monday night Rev. N. W. Phillips, Rockdale, preached for us. Funeral services for Mrs. Fannie Crawford was held last Friday, at First Baptist Church. The Ministers' Alliance met at our church. Pastor George was elected president at the previous meeting held at St. Annie's Chapel. Rev. O. W. Crenshaw, pastor. AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER Henderson, Texas. "The Sunday school at Mother Zion Baptist Church was well attended. Superintendent J. F. Hightower is putting forth every effort to enshore the Sunday school curriculum. The school delivered two soul stirring seminars from the subjects: "The Great Gad In the hands of a Man," and "In He Lifted Up His Eyes." At 3:30 p.m. M. Pastor Powers, his chair and many of his members rotated to Smith, who joined Smith to the pastorate of the First Baptist Church. Mrs. C. A. Powers, little late Louise Jones, accompanied him and Bennie W. Jennie Wright to the funeral of Mr. Hunt's sister. Mrs. A. W. Priory of Fort Worth is in the church. R. P. Sparks of Terrell, preached for us Tuesday night and raised more than 100,000 in the church. H. Rabin carried out the services last HOUSE OF H WEST DALLAS Dry Harmon Dry Good SPECIAL SAL BR For Pure Best MATS TO $3.50 SHIRTS $0.00 75c to $2.98 wear $2 up HOSE 10 to $2.50 HOUSE OF H The House of Harmon 407 WEST DALLAS AVE. (Formerly Harmon Dry Goods Store) SPECIAL SALE! BROWN BUILT SHOES For Men Pure Leather. Best Made STRAW HATS Beautiful Styles Priced from $1 TO $3.50 HALL MARK SHIRTS $1.50 TO $3.00 Children's Wash Suits 75c to $2.98 Rayon (Silk) Underwear $2 up LADIES SILK HOSE Full Fashioned $1.00 to $2.50 The House of Harmon 407 WEST DALLAS Residential S HENDERSON Sunday in the absence of the pastor R. F. Joiner of Terrill, was in the city Tuesday to see his grandmother, Lily B. Joiner, who has moved to our city and we extend to him and family a hearty welcome O. Windem, Sr. purchased a new Ford for his family. Mrs. J. A. Labell for her recovery. Miss Mattie Lewis won the wrist watch in the contest between 20 girls. McKinley Chapel members, Sister Margie Stephens, has wun. Fewal services were held with the state and Kansas City Rev. M. D. M. Allester, preaching eloquence with the congregation of which he at 11 o'clock in the afternoon Rev. Wyatt and Wesley Chapel were preaching. Congregationegregation was electrified by his message. The solo by the pastor was the choir rendered excellent music. AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER NEGRO BUSINESS ABLY DISCUSSED BY RACE LEADERS Harry H. Pace, president, Northeastern Life Insurance Company. "It has been my earnest desire, as president of the National Network of Life Insurance Companies, within the ranks of this association every organization that is entitled to membership. The cooperation of members is essential to the opportunity of each service. They have sought to give the group a added responsibility for employment for capable men and women and provide a means of keeping them employed for the services which they render. C. Spalding, president, North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company: "Building business is a task to stop magnifying shortcomings on the days people are unemployed, and don't place enough stress on the days people are employed, considering where we sprang from and think more of where we are going." The superiority complex which is a hindrance to openness to what we have opportunities in possibility lined before us that are as promising and inspiring as those which other companies have J. E. Mitchen, secretary, Underwriters Mutual Life Insurance Company, will be among the more successful salesmen, the sooner will our opportunities for economic achievement expand. Insurance is a skill that requires a high level of qualifications for a good salesman in this field are the same as those relied upon by salespeople of the qualities which I think fill the bill. I Willingness and capacity to learn. 2. Willingness to work. 3. Honesty and reliability. 4. Personal care. 5. Sticktoiliveness. "With these characteristics, any W. Ellis Stewart, secretary, Liberty Life Insurance Company: "We work a time has come when Negro business interests must get together and work together for their common good. To accomplish that mission operation! We would build upon a solid and lasting foundation, we must have numerous organizations about us and adhere to the principle that economy, service, and integrity form the basis of our business." (Continued Next Week) Genevis, Texas.—Those who visited Galilee and St. Paul last Sunday are saying they had the biggest day in their history. Superintendent Huckabye had a wonderful Sunday school at St. Paul. Pastor Wise set his congregation on fire with a message from the 34th Psalms, 8th verse. It was old folks day and more than 65 persons above the age of 60 were present. After services, a table 70 feet long and beautifully decorated with flowers was spread on the lawn and dinner served to 112 guests. At night Rev. James Lister preached a most thoughtful sermon from Hob. 2:3. Tom Templeton died Wednesday after a long illness; funeral attended by Rev. Lister. Sunday marked the closing of the revival at Galilee. Baptising was held at 2 p. m. The ushers had their annual rally at 3:30 p. m. Sermon by Rev. Bass of Waco. The following are of town: Mrs. Annie McDonald, Sam Kelly, Mr. Mabel Williams, Mrs. Laura Hill, Mrs. E. L. Harper, and Robert E. Evans. San A And H For the big double-header baseball game San Antonio Indians, Sunday, April San Antonio For the big double-header baseball game between the Houston Buffaloes and San Antonio Indians, Sunday, April 28. BACK THE BUFFS and enjoy a wonderful day's outing at P. M. Saturday night. Arrive San A Antonio 11:30 P. M. Arrive Houston vations early. Souther and enjoy a wonderful day's outing at the same time. Leave Houston 11:30 P. M. Saturday night. Arrive San Antonio 7 A. M. Returning, leave San Antonio 11:30 P. M. Arrive Houston 6:50 A. M. Monday. Make your reservations early. Special C FOR OUR COLOUR GALVE SUN RETURNING LEAVE GALVESTON 8:25 P. M. ENNIS City Ticket Office 913 Texas Ave. CORSICANA LAMARQUE Lampassas, Texas.—Despite the in- clement weather, New Hope celebrated their pastor's (Rev. B. B. Johnson) anniversary, which began Wednesday night and ended Sunday night. Mes- dames Willis Brown and Alexander of Weatherford; Mrs. Jones of Ste- vensville; Rev. Jackson of Bracken- ridge; Rev. and Mrs. B. B. Johnson, Fort Worth, were honored guests. On Friday Mrs. Nattie Borders and Lot- tie Simpson entertained them with a dinner at the home of Mrs. H. Borders. Mrs. C. A. Reed and Sisters Irene- and Helen Hayden served a delicious salad course Sunday evening in their honor. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Young were also hosts to a turkey dinner Monday. The financial and literary program was a success during the anniversary. ROCKDALE Rockdale, Texas.-Street paving is the go here, along with school cleaning in the school last Friday with a good school last Friday night with a good school on the 26th. Prof. J. Browne on a nice show at the high two churches on the 26th two churches holding meetings this week. First Baptist and the Apolytic Bla B. Flood, Elia Williams and Nellie Love. Mrs. U. Burke of Oklahoma is here with her mother, Mrs. Flood. antonio Return time between the Houston Buffaloos and 8. THE BUFFS at the same time. Leave Houston 11:30 antonio 7 A. M. Returning, leave San 6:50 A. M. Monday. Make your reser- nion Pacific For further information Phone Preston 1811 Chair Car RED FRIENDS TO ESTON DAY ROUND TRIP THE HOUSTON INFORMER. SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1939 Black Buffaloes Begin Season Here Next Sunday Against the Powerful San Antonio Black Indians TEN WILDCATS DIVIDE BASEBALL SERIES WITH BISHOP CLUB (By C. F. RICHARDSON, Jr.) Marshall, Texas.—Much interest was evinced on Bishop College campus in the Bishop-Wiley baseball series. The first game, if it can hardly be termed that, went to the Wildcats by a score of 17-8 and the other game went to the Bears who were as kind to the Wildcats on their field as they were at Bishop Field and beat them 18-7. Strickland was exceedingly wild Saturday and had to be relieved by King, the Bear utility man, who possesses a well-nigh invisible fast ball and an elusive curve. He and Jackson, rookie Bear hurler, kept the Wildcats from adding insult to injury and gathering more markers. Smith, Wiley, was sent to the showers by the Bears and long Sam Thompson held the Bears in check, except in the last half of the ninth when the Bears made a three-run rally. On Monday at Wiley, Smith was again relieved by Sam Thompson but this time the Bears refused to be denied and the tall Oklahoma lad had to retire and Taylor and Reynolds took turns in giving the Bear sluggers a peppy batting practice. The game was marked by several home runs. Strickland redeemed himself and pitched superb ball. Turner, Dade, "Big Shorty" Rettig, and Mayfield were the wielders of the big sticks for the Bears, while Calhoun, Taylor and Evans were the main attractions that the faltering Wildcats displayed. FOR SALE THE PHONIX CAFE, 2704 Avenue For O Church Street, Galveston, West Virginia. We are distinct among industrious colored people. A bargain. Write or call us. MRS. L. V. GOODE TEACHER OF PIANO Limited Class; Personal Attention. Handcraft and Rhythmic Work Stress. TIONE PRESTON 6462 STUDIO: 1020 GROVE HONE Lincoln Coffee Shop Under New Management Specializing in Maxwell House Coffee, Sandwiches, Salads, Plate Cakes, Ice Cream, Cakes, Pies, etc. LINCOLN THEATRE BLDG. 131 PRAIRIE AVENUE Board of Insurance Commissioners To All Whom It May Concern: This is a certificate, that the Atlanta Life Insurance Company Atlanta, Georgia has fully complied with the laws of Texas as to conditions precedent to its doing business and has sued to said company a certificate of authority from this office endorsed by the state for the year ending the 28th day of February, 1930. The certificate, and my seal of office at Austin, Texas, the date first above written. R. B. C. JOUSSIN, Jr. Attorney at Austin, Texas. (BY DOC DIPPY) The 1929 season of the Texas-Oklahoma-Louisiana League, composed of Dallas, Fort Worth, Wichita Falls, San Antonio, Houston, Tulsa Oklahoma City and Sherbrooke, will begin on April 28, 2019, and end April 28, 2019 p. m., when the San Antonio Black Indians clash on the diamond with the Houston Black Bears. Judging from the interest being PITTSBURG Sunday was high tribe day at Pine Bluff Baptist Church. Sunday school on time. At 11:30 Rev. A. W. Sparks delivered a burning message. Pine Bluff Baptist Church was open to the church life, the church is going over the top with our new pastor's administration. The choir was at their best Sunday with Mrs. Terry at the piano and Mrs. Edna Striekland, directress. At 6:30 the B. Y. P., U. had a splendid service. Mr. C. C. was at work again. Mrs. Edna Jackson returned Sunday from Sulphur Spring, her school closed last Friday. Mrs. Edna Striekland is expecting to visit the White House. Mr. P. P. was at the door. H. W. was at work. He received a Marshall Friday to visit their daughter, Imogene, who graduates from Bishop this year. Mr. McGraw is better. Rev. J. H. Hardeman preached at St. Paul Tuesday night. Mrs. Julia Wilcox, the pastor, was present at the service of Sulphur Springs Monday. Clyne Baker, tenor, gave a recital at Greater Evening Chapel C. M. E. Church, Sulphur Springs Wednesday and at Winnsboro Thursday evening. The pastor was at the service of the present of Mrs. C. L. Turner (white); Mrs. Lula May Williams, hostess. The Parent-Teachers' Association met at the A. M. E. Church Friday night. Clifton Baker is still in the service of the pastor, a bishop of C. D. Baker, flowers were planted on the school campus by the students. Mrs. Eliza Taylor visited the graduating exercise of her daughter, Mrs. T. E. Butler at Bishop Collington, the pastor. The June back from Fort Worth. The True Friends of America had their initial program at Franklin Street Church of Christ Sunday. Mrs. Della Turman, Mineola, was in the city visiting the church. The church was in attendance at the Holly Spring was in attendance at the Center meeting Sunday. The center Point and Union Chapel schools, under the tutelage of Prof. Gray and Cash, was represented at the state church. The church was open to the Union Chapel students brought back three honors. The state health nurse, Miss Alene Robinson is in the city. IN MEMORIAM PETER H. BURGESS And in the days that have been between, The thought of your kindness, your angle, and your eye. smile and your cheer, Has kept you in memory green. Sweet in memory even as when you could walk by your side, may your aspiris to Christ abide, Pantine Lynn-Labin, Sedge Lewis manifested in this opening tilt, a monster crowd is expected at Battlesoil Stadium Sunday afternoon, and the crowd is expected to state that he expects his charges to give a good account of themselves through the season, but throughout the season. Some well-known diamond-colored tires were wearing the colors of the team that are Roy (Roy "Harliskird" Red) Pavilion, who managed in the Browns' defense. Alexander, wielding first sack, Saul Davis, flash guardy What Those First Safety "SAFETY NOTES BE Here Is Another Eminent GOLD NOTES: What Those Who First Safety 8 Per C "SAFETY NOTES FILL A LON Here Is Another Eminent Fraternal Leader GOLD NOTES: What Those Who Know Say About First Safety 8 Per Cent Coupon Gold Notes "SAFETY NOTES FILL A LONG-FELT INVESTMENT NEED" Here Is Another Eminent Fraternal Leader's Estimate of FIRST SAFETY 8% COUPON GOLD NOTES: Houston, Texas, April 20, 1929. Safety Construction Company, Houston, Texas. Gentlemen: For a long time now I have hoped that some Negro enterprise in Texas would offer to our people an investment which would be within the reach of people of small means, and at the same time come up to the highest standards. I am glad to state to you that, since I have placed some of my funds in your First Safety 8% Coupon Gold Notes, my hopes in this regard have been fulfilled and that these notes fill a long felt investment need among our people. Sincerely yours, N. N. BOOZIER, 33* Grand Master, King Solomon, Grand Lodge, A. F. & A. M., Jurisdiction NELSON N. BOOGIER FOLKS, YOU CAN'T GO THE FIRST SAFETY 8 Safety Co SAFE, SOUND AND CONSERT AMOUNT OF ISSUE: $25,000.0 8 Per Cent Interest Counter and Principal Pay B To receive your interest just clip it and Deposit them to your bank present them at the Public Na for payment. FOLKS, YOU CAN'T GO WROUGH THE FIRST SAFETY 8 PER C ISSUED Safety Cons SAFE. SOUND AND CONSERVATIVE- AMOUNT OF ISSUE: $2,500.00-DENO 8 Per Cent Interest Coupons Pinterest and Principal Payable In BANK o To receive your interest just clip the Coupons and Deposit them to your bank account or present them at the Public National Bank for payment. FOLKS, YOU CAN'T GO WRONG WHEN YOU BUY SOME OF THE FIRST SAFETY 8 PER CENT COUPON GOLD NOTES—ISSUED BY Safety Construction Co. 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 To receive your interest just clip the Coupons and Deposit them into your bank account or present them at The Public National Bank for payment. Two Incentive Provisions of the Notes: 1. Agreement to Keep 6 Months Interested on Deposit. The also applicable that the maker will at all times keep on deposit with The Public National Bank of Houston, subject to the payment of the coupons of the same interest, sufficient fund to pay the entire 6-month interest on the total amount of notes outstanding. 2. Agreement to Accept as Part Payments. The also applicable that the maker will at any time maturity, will accept these notes at their full face value plus accrued interest as part payment to the real, realizing or construction of improvements on any real estate in the city of Houston which is acceptable to the company. Fill Out Coupon Below and Mail to P. S. K. WHITTAKER Manager of Securities 809-411 Smith Street Phone Preston 2931 Houston, Texas I am interested in your First Safety 8% Coupon Gold Note. However, I assume no obligation by filling out and mailing this coupon. Name Address The notes provide that the maker will at all times keep on deposit the amount due to the payment of the interest coupons of these notes, sufficient funds to pay the interest on the total amount of notes outstanding on the total amount of notes outstanding. 2. Agreement to Accept as Part Payments The notes further provide that Safety Contracts must be accepted by the maker will accept these notes at their full face value plus accrued interest as part payment on the requirements on any real estate in the city of Houston which is acceptable to the company. The notes provide that the maker will at all times deposit an deposit in the account of Bounty of Houston subject to the payment of the interest coupon of these notes, sufficient funds to pay at least six month's interest on the total amount of the notes. 2. Agreement to Accept as Part Payments. The notes further provide that Safety Construction Company, at any time before maturity, will accept the notes as part payment plus accrued interest as part payment on the repair, remodeling or construction of improvements on any real estate in the city of Houston. of the keystone station; DeWitt Owens, graceful shortstop; Green Beverley, third sacker de luxe; Willie O'Brien, hard-hitting left fielder; George Damage, diminutive catcher; Nelson ("Rough House") Jones, capable receiver; while the hurling duties will be assumed by H. McHenry, curve ball artist; "Black Tank" Steward; Murray Gillespie and Lloyd Evans, who saw service last year in the major loop. (Eleven of these players are shown in the above photograph, the others being absent when the picture was made, but they all assert that they will be very much present from Sunday to the end of the season.) The Who Knows by 8 Per Cent Coupon TILL A LONG-FELT IN Praternal Leader's Estimate of F Hous Safety Cor Houston, T Gentlemen GOZIER IT GO WRONG WHEN YOU AY 8 PER CENT COUPON ISSUED BY Construct SERVATIVE—RESOURCES OVER $000.00—DENOMINATIONS: $1 Coupons Payable October Payable In Gold at THE BANK of Houston. clip the Coupons bank account or the National Bank Fill Out P. Name Address before maturity, air roll face value payment on the re- solution of improve- ce city of Houston company FIRST IN ADVERTISING FIELD—PAGE FIVE Know Say About Coupon Gold Notes FELT INVESTMENT NEED" estimate of FIRST SAFETY 8% COUPON For a long time now I have hoped that some Negro enterprise in Texas would offer to our people an investment which would be within the reach of people of small means, and at the same time come up to the highest standards. I am glad to state to you that, since I have placed some of my funds in your First Safety 8% Coupon Gold Notes, my hopes in this regard have been fulfilled and that these notes fill a long felt investment need among our people. WHEN YOU BUY SOME OF NOT COUPON GOLD NOTES— BY Instruction Co. SOURCES OVER $35,000.00 NATIONS: $10, $25 AND $100 Table October 1 and April 1—In- ld at THE PUBLIC NATIONAL Houston. Fill Out Coupon Below and Mail to P. S. K. WHITTAKER Manager of Securities 409-411 Smith Street Phone Preston 2031 Houston, Texas 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 Quincy J. Gilmore, president of the league who will award a trophy to the city with the largest opening day game, said the league and it is also expected that several thousand fans from the Alamite city will invade Houston to root and play in the game. In all pre-season contests the Buffalo face has续 some classy ball, playing them, and both Owner Grigory, Manager Griffin and Houston fans will have a chance to play in the league genalfan. Let's pack Buffalo Stadium Sunday and cheer our Buffalo Houston, Texas, April 20, 1929. Sincerely yours, N. N. BOOZIER, 33* Grand Master, King Solomon, Grand Lodge, A. F. & A. M., Jurisdiction of Texas. PAGE SIX—FIRST IN COMPLETENESS The Black General Who Routed Spain's Armies General Antonio Moco Was the Military Genius of the Cuban Revolt. Read This Thrilling Story of His Life in the April 27th Issue of the Feature Section By J. A. ROGERS Beginning in the May 11th issue of the Illustrated Feature Section, the greatest and funniest cartoonist that the Negro press has ever had will begin a strip entitled "Big-Time" Charlie. "Big-Time" Charlie is a great sport and man-about-town. And, ob, boy! what experiences he has! He'll make you crack your sides with laughter. DON'T FORGET THE MAY 11TH ISSUE INCLUDES "BIG-Time" CHARLIE, THE FUNNEST CHARACTERS IN COMICS! nouncement Extraordinary Also beginning in the May 11th issue of the Feature Section, the Brewing Murder, a sensational detective story in two parts, by Walter Gleason, a new face master of detective stories. A well-do and prominent man is found a heathen corpse in his house. David Darrington, a clever man detects, nafs this brawl and grushems. Durham, N. C.—(ANP)—If the health of Negroes to be improved substantially, post graduate schools for Negro physicians and graduate nurses, must be developed, Dr. Algarion R. Jackson, director of the Negro Health Services University, told leaders from all sections gathered here at the second annual meeting. Dr. Jackson cited statistics showing the death rate of Negroes as while the university also advocated the establishment of public health departments, the promotion of post graduate courses in Negro health, and Negroes to attend these courses, as the remedy for the present condition. Among other things Dr. Jack "Already it has been proven that the Negro public health nurse in nine departments throughout the South. We have been working in the part of our leaders, at least three hundred Negro public health nurses next ten years. But in all our rather limited yet more or less claustrophobic a single institution among ourselves which offers a course to train these nurses but our program breaks away even before we get it started. Set this down as a fatal educational blunders. The health program cannot go over to Negroes except through the facilities and possibilities for training them are not very illuminating. The health program must not miss this opportunity. Later on, however, the waiting will come for a specialized public service program day opportunity or postgraduate day opportunity or postgraduate physicians is so thoroughly inadequate to anything The public health program which is crowding upon us demands specially our people, imagination if you please, to understand vision and heart interest in their own people, imagination if you please, to new power sociality, economically, and politically, when we shall free our countries from the preventive sickness and death. I am quite firm in the belief that our health needs will not be properly met by the opportunities for post graduate medical education. The genuine demand for opportunities only when those who have withdrawn from the wisdom of experience and find themselves unprepared to meet the situation honestly and efficiently for them let us open up a way. "What we must strive for is to make the world more beautiful, that of the whites. This, however, can never be done until there is economic America, and to the accomplishment of this we must all bend our energies to the almost. In all America Negro mothers who have to work in the poorest and dren. To this one cause must we bring the high infant mortality and the high health CIMBEE ATTENDS MOUNT CORINTH; MUSIC PLEASES CIMBEE ATTENDS MOUNT CORINTH; MUSIC PLEASES By S. B. (Climber) WILLIAMS Some people have had the nerve to tell me to my face that my store of religion was very scant, because I have on several occasions expressed an invariably call my attention to the day of Pentecost, on the day of Pentecost, to convey me that the early Christians believed in the gift of mine is want to say, I have said of mine is want to say, I have said all that to say this. Mirc. Corbin Baptist Church cur士 of Nance and Road street兵 of a red hot revival. Now, let me tell you of the ear marks of the old time "stracted meitin," which has become a symbol of the services the services were intelligently conducted, and nothing was done to inculcate it in the anticipated or desired. Not a single car was turned over, nor any unanswered question in the cultivation of their regular Sabath worship. In fact, the pastor in his study car was very little faith in a life characterized by shouting on Sundays and raiding on the streets. When I arrived at the church, prayer service was in progress preliminary to the regular morning service, and I took a seat about midway of the church, over near a window, where I thought I would be able to witness all that transpired and at the same time be unnoticed. But I found that I had taken a seat behind a very lovely picture hat worn by one of the sisters of the church, and was compelled to move or miss what was going on, and it wasn't long before an usher came with a visitor's card for me to fill out, and then I knew my doom was sealed as far as remaining unseen. At 11:20 the choir began the service proper with "My Faith Looks Up To Thee," and I noticed that Prof. C. H. McGruder, the director, had a choir of not less than thirty voices, who sang as though filled with the spirit of worship and a desire to render service to their Maker. Singing plays a most important part in church service and, as on many occasions lately, I wished very much to join in with this part of the program, but at each attempt, I realized that my singing days, if they ever existed, have gone the ways of the black locks that once adorned my now silvery dome, and for fear of being politely asked to refrain from disturbing public worship, I always curb my desire to mingle my cracked voice with the singers. As a scripture lesson, a part of the first Pauls was read by the pastor, "Love lifted Me," while the missionary collection was taken. Frayely took the book and read the chapter of Hebrews, which was followed by another song by the choir, for women among our people. The Negro can never escape from the oppression which comes in the main permits the father to be the sole bread winner. At best we are a job bound people—we cannot continue to be our economic foundation, family and security must be developed to the very highest power we can reach. THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1929 COLLEGE MERGER COMES UP MAY 1 New Orleans, La.—(ANP) The mayor of the university, which has been under consideration for some time by the control committee, received final approval by May 15. it was announced by Dr. James O'Brien, president of Straight Uni- cation. On this date, the executive committee of the Methodist Episcopal Board of Trustees approved the cage. It is understood that this board positively give its sanction to the cage. WORKER IS BURied ALIVE; TWO COMPANIONS HURT Hattieburg, Miss. —(ANP)—One worker suffers from a broken arm and deep trench they were digging for sanitary equipment, and the residential section of the city caved in. W. M. Rhoen, and the two injured workers, are surrounded by the war. The case was followed in the department of a mechanical trench digger, when the two workers were buried in wooden supports. The three men were buried under six feet of sticky, wet soil, and the volunteers of volunteered work for an hour and before the last one, the dead man, was extricated. and the announcements were read by a lady, but owing to the fact that the pastor had already announced that the church would be closed, I instead of fixing my mind on the features of the reader so that I could understand, bussed myself with trying to understand the titude of worship, which is hard to do, when a comely woman is reading The text selected by Rev. Hubbard was the 25th verse of the 7th chapter, "The congregation in two Sundays that I have listened to from the Hebrews, having been invited to April," the subtitle was "Salvation," and whatever Rev. Hubbard lacked in volume of work, he made up the use of no manuscript, yet he never straysed from his subject once, and his eating and convincing. Mr. Corlizn can boast of a pastor who impresses the audience to desire to raise the Christian standard among his followers. As a result of his work, people were accepted as candidates for baptism. In more of visitors were in the audience, and were extended a cordial welcome by Prof McGruder, who seems to be as much at home in school room or office, and as I have been able to witness the congregation, which I did with much pleasure. If these voices continue, and I am compelled to be able to be able to leaxt to "Hello," without having my knees be kissing at me. But I must not forget to mention that I have not actually followed the sermon. Should we not do so? Well, that does not exactly describe what we have used that adjective so often, and that is why I rather considered it capitalizing, uplifting and soothing, and made one point of emphasis. I had the pleasure of shaking hands with many old friends, and meeting a few of them, and left for home with a feeling that I was in the table and feasted on spiritual food served by my own shepherd, I had well felt on good rich gospel food. PRESTON URGES BAPTIST UNITY IN STRONG PLEA BY REV. W. A. PRESTON Texasiana, Texas To the Baptist of Texas: For the past six years our Baptist Zion has been undergoing a modification of spirit and disposition relative to the missionary handling of the funds of the Baptist Missionary and Educational Convention of Texas. The constituents have been under the clouds of fratricial strife until our convention has culminated into a major and minor faction. The congregation has a peaceful peace, increased harmony, denominational growth and control, exalted spirit of Christian education, the spirit of humanity by the eternal power of the gospel of Jesus Christ, crystallization of the right of conscience in the deliberations of denominational affairs, the right of a man of faith, the right of a scientistial matters; while it is apparent that the objectives of the principles of fair play and substitute therefore all kind of graft and greed trees and chicanery. For the last two years each faction has charged the other with being responsible for the violation. Each has tried to prove to the world the righteousness of its conspirators, and the unrighteousness of its lenientness war against the other; each has killed and killed with unbridled confidence under their own authority has been used as a battle trench, mighty battle ground publicly or privately. Every possible journal has been published, every hate, threat and intimidation. Mighty and almost inurmountable hypocrisy and hypocrisy have been the cause of once peaceful paths of the common people. If prayers could be made in measurement of water another sea would have been shed. The sea would have been shed by reason of the tears that have been shed by some of the men and women of our denomination, their heart's desire was that the Baptists would in state and nation The opportunity has been opened to meet and settle their differences and make a program upon which all could unite and put over the differences with the dismissed brethren, with the patience of the businessmen to settle their differences. This should we have fought from San Antonio to have him in the business, have fought, humble and grumbled the business affairs of the convention to be placed in the hands of the people justice for their sacrifice for all of these years. We have the property interest of the Baptist Missionary and the Convention is in the hands of the Baptist. M. McDonald of Fort Worth. He is the M. McDonald of Fort Worth. He is call the M. McDonald of Fort Worth. in which he is asking the Baptist and advise him what we want done. This is an unusual legal step in a receiver especially when a business organization demonstrates the spirit of Christ. We are stockholders in the corporation, we are port Worth and look after our port. Port Worth and look after our petty differences, to you drop your petty differences, to you drop your majority vote of the convention, and meet the receiver in the call meeting. We are 1929, at M. Zion Baptist Church. Let every minister of the gospel perish, let every international great ple. Let us eternally hold up the hand of the man or set of men who stands under the international great ple. Let us stand in the international great ple against error and vice until God gets a hearing in the hearts of any and all men that which is left of our great denomination let us come together and form the Star is disintegrating; Houston Col. O'Brien's prestige and power the Oratory is supporting for support; the Baptist Missionary and the International Convention is in a disjunctive and destructive stream are suffering under a threatening cloud of division and strife. The baptist missionary and cultivating and creating through our fertile Baptist field destroying the stream and cultivating and creating that they may grow to the glory of God and to the glory of Jesus. Educational Convention of Texas. Says Southern Porters Against Brotherhood New Orleans, La.—(ANP)—Pullman porters in the South are showing little inclination to bargain collectively for higher wages through the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, a union organized in 1925, according to T. C. Onley, superintendent of the New Orleans district division of the Pullman Company. This division employs approximately 400 porters and mails. Almost without exception these 400 porters and mails voted in a recent primary to elect representatives for a wage conference with the Pullman Company in Chicago early this summer. William Green, president the American Federation of Labor, had advised the porters not to participate in election, declaring that their only hope of increased wages lay in the brotherhood organization, and that "nothing can be gained in a conference with a company union." Superintendent Onley has contradicted this statement, declaring that at the last wage conference, four years ago, porters received a million dollar increase in salaries and working roles, and that this conference was conducted through the company plan. SundaySchool Lesson (By REV. P. D. FITSWATER. D.D., Dean Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) (8. 1928, Western Newspaper Union.) Lesson for April 28 THE BUFFERING SERVANT OF JEHOVAH LEMON TEXT- Jan. 25:13-13:13 OLD TEXT- Text-with his stripes TEXT- Text-with his stripes TOPIC TOPIC-Journal Love for LOVE INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP-IC - The Suffering Maturor. This prophecy is the grand center of the Old Testament. The bond servant of Johann with great wisdom glorified by the prophet, purpose at the cost of great suffering. 1. The Servant's Triumph (32:13-15). By the servant here is meant the coming Heathen (42:1). He will be proud of himself. "He will领傲 proudly," for his name is "Consellor" (40:3). He was filled with the spirit of wisdom and charity. He shall be exalted (v. 13). He was to be exalted and magnified because he was the "Mighty God" who gave him wisdom and Christ's devotion to his task of redemption, God has highly exalted Him and given him a name which is above every name (Platt. 2:9). The appearance of the Servant (v. 14). Because of His marred "waste," his wholly disappointed the expectation for outward signs of royalty and worldly greatness. Jesus, as Jehovah's servant, was tortured and bestowed upon him, and doing the business committed to him. 4. The issue of his Ministry (v. 15). 1. He shall spritialize many nations; 2. He shall spritialize the Priest sprinkling the nations with his blood, cleansing them from their sinais. Just as the people were sainted, he did the midst of his Shameful treatment, so shall the kings and great men of the suffering Servant shall be exalted. 1. The Servant Despised and unbelieved. 1. The unbelief of the Jews (v. 1). 1. They disbelieved the words of the prophet. 1. They did not recognize the hand of the Lord in the miracles and wonders which He wrought. 1. The origin of the Servant (v. 2). 1. He was stumped of Judah. The and condition of the people at that time is expressed by the 3. The Man of Sorrows (v. 3). 1. He was afflicted and rejected. 1. The Vicious Suffering of the Servant. 1. His griefs and sorrows were (v. 4). This useful sufferer was taken by strenge, smitten of God, and afflicted, by slim by "we did esteem Him stricten, smitten of God, and afflicted," that which was our due was mended out to Him. Observe the words, "stripe," smitten of God, and afflicted, "stripe"—how naught they picture his treatment, and yet "our" shows that His suffering was vicarious. All humanity, Jews and Geftites, had gone astray. God laid upon Him the unjustly of all us. The Death of the Servant (G3:7-8). 1. The strange silence (v. 7). He opened not his mouth. He answered them never a word, immoch that the governor marveled his unjustly of all us. 2. Uncomfort of multitude (v. 8). They failed to discern the fact that He suffered in their stead, with the wicked and the rich (v. 9). The prophecy was fulfilled in His crucifixion between two thieves and V. The Servant's Ultimate Victory (vv. 10-12). His suffering expressed the divine (vv. 10). The Lord Ihsset! laid this burden upon him, and through his sufferance and redemption was accomplished. 2. A spiritual property resulted from his death, (v. 18). 3. The affliction of the unmerciful, which is life out of death, found supreme expression in his ill-treatment of his soul. 4. Through death shall come to realization his fond hope (v. 11) of his soul and shall be satisfied. 5. The divine reward (v. 12) shall share the spoils of victory. He Bares Our Sicknesses When the even was come, they brought into Him many that were sick, and he sent them out the spairs with His word, and hated all that were sick; that he Blessed them with His word. By Eleanor the prophet, saying, He took our inquiries, and bare them to us. Possible With God Possible With God The things which are impossible with men are possible with God. LOANS TO COLORED Fifty thousand dollars ($20,000) to Buy, Build and Refinance Colored Homes. Texas Trading Co. Phone 3084 210 411grp' building. PLAN N. Y. "NEGRO THEATRE" New York. (ANP) - It is the ambition of Law Leslie, producer of the musical "Nero theater," colored entertainment on Broadway, he having in mind the establishment of "Nero theater" in the white house. AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER Missionary Here; To Push Informer REV. G. B. WILLIAMS, field missionary for the Baptist Missionary and Educational Convention of Haitien, for Tendency for Resistance, Post Arthur and Houston, who filled the pulpit at Antioch Baptist Church Sunday, left Tendency for Resistance, Post Arthur and other points. While here the revivaler and that he is urging all Baptists of the state to attend the conference called by Boston, Post Jonathan, and Word Week, Tuesday, April 28. Rev. Williams, who is a product of the University of the leading churches in the state, and the University of Texas, former on the Field, securing an Weekly Newspaper." RAISES MONEY; IS JAILED Macon, N.J. — (ANP) A get-rich-quick scheme of James Little, living in Macon and having a bad secret service operative arrested and carried him to Aberdeen to appear before the federal commission. Little had been demanding one dollar bill to the ten dollar denomination, it is alleged. 6,000 I L I T E RATES GO TO N.O. SCHOOLS New Orleans L. — (ANP) Six thousand Negroes have enrolled in the evening schools for illiterates, it was announced at a conference of the Colored Educational Alliance. The Rev. E. W. Murray, the principal of the Colored Educational Association that each colored minister had been requested to help his congregation to support the movement. Negroes have been appointed officials of benevolent and fraternal organizations are aiding in the work. Phones: Office, Preston 2926 Residence, Hadley 6323-8 Office Hours: 10 to 12 u. m. 3 to 5, 6 to 9 m. Dr. W. M. DRAKE PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Diseases of Women, Blood and Chronic 303-3 Old Fellows Temple DR. C. M. NICHOLS Physical and Surgical Office: Taborian Blvd. Suite 220 Preston 4181 807 1-2 Prairie Ave. Houston, Tex Herbert's Drug Store PRESCRIPTIONS Our Specialty 807 PRAIRIE AVENUE PHONES; PRESTON 4752 8866 HOUSTON. TEXAS C. R. Yerwood, M. D. MEDICINE AND SURGERY Specializing in Disease of Intens COLLISION AND COPD Moderately Equiped Office. Phones: Office 86311, Res. 8631. 481 R. 40th. St., Austin, Texas Our Policy New Days Some Days You Date AMERICAN METAL INDUSTRIAL UNIT GROUP MONTREAL, TEXAS J. B. GRISGY, President B. E. MCLENNAN, Secretary Office Phone, Preston 6359 DR. WALDO J. HOWARD DENTIST Suites 201-289-308 Odd Fellows Tampa Louisiana R. at Prairie Ave. X-RAY EXAMINATIONS HOUSTON, TREASURY Sore Legs Healed Open Legs, uninjured Wrist, Collar, Bronchial壁 while you work. Write for Free. "Hurst to New My Legs at Log A. C. LEFK, Fremont, 1155 Green Bay Ave. Wilmington, WI." Mrs. A. E. Stewart and Son FUNERAL DIRECTORS "We Are In Strengthen Always" Notice our directing. Compare it with others. Phone 434 1175 R. 56th Ave, Corrimal, Tex. FOR HIGH-CLASS SHOE REPAIRING Visit LIGHTNING REPAIR SHOE SHOP FREED T. LEE, Prepistore 417 MILAN ST. PREP. 5272 Jessie Covington Mrs. B. Oberlin Conservatory Recruit Judiellian Fellowship, New York City PIANIST AND TEACHER Will accept a hired number of pupils for private lessons. Also classes in music of music, as he studied 219 Dupont Street Floor PHONE FAIRFAX 1962 Res. Phone Fax. 2751 Office Phone Prep. 6953 F. F. STONE, M. D. SPECIALIST EYE, BAR, NOSE AND THROAT Eyes Examined—Glasses Fitted Eyes and Hospital Practice Suite 219 Dupont Street Floor Old Fellows Temple Loumania and Prudhoe KNOXIT LIQUID Unnatural and mucus discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.00 At all drugs Office Phone Prep. 5281 Res. Phone, Hedley 6225 Office Hours: 8 to 12 A.M.—1 to 8 P.M. GEORGE W. ANTOINE M.D. Physician and Surgical Residence: 2301 McDowen Ave. Office: 401 Old Fellows Temple Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 12 M. 1 to 6 P.M. Phone: Office Prec. 2476 Ren. Tay. 3727-J Sundays by Appointment DR. F. D. PARROT DENTIST Suite 214, Pilgrims Bldg. 222 West Dell Ave. Hours: 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. 3 to 8 p.m. Office Phone, Prex. K338 415 Odd Fellows Temple DR. CHAS, W. PEMBERTON MEDICINE AND SURGERY Res. phone, Hadley 5440 Green Cleaners and Dyers AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER M-K-T. STATION Mold Street Vidette Wilkowk-Kanawa, Taro Arrivale—From— No. 15—Ban Antonio, San Marcos, Lockhart (Alamo Special) 7:00 am No. 19—St. Louis, Kansas City Tules, Dallas, Pt. Warth, Waco (11 o'clock at 10 p.m.) 8:10 am No. 16—Galveston, Kansas City M. 23—St. Louis, Kansas City No. 23—St. Louis, Kansas City Departures—To— No. 16—Galveston, Kansas City No. 24—Waco, Pt. Worth, Dallas, Waco 7:30 pm No. 24—Waco, Pt. Worth, Dallas, Waco 8:25 pm Tules, Kansas City, St. Louis 11:30 am No. 29—Waco, Dallas, Pt. Worth, Tules, Kansas City, St. Louis 11:00 pm (11 o'clock at 10 p.m.) 11:00 pm No. 16—Lockhart, San Marcos San Antonio (Alamo Special) 11:15 pm GALVESTON-HOUSTON INTERURBAN (Milan and Texas) Passenger cars leave every hour on the hour, from 5 a. m. to 1:30 p. m. Arrival, 15 minutes after the hour. Express trains at 9 a. m. and 3 p.m., except Sundays. Baggage cars at 6 a. m., 12 m. and 5 p. m. Sundays at 12 m. and 9 p. m. From 6 a. m. to 10 p. m. all cars make connection with the bus line to Texas City. MISSOURL-PACIFIC RAILROAD CO. Electric Dividend Hawntown-Haytown Upton, Upton Cura leave Houston at 6 p.m. and every morning at 10 a.m. and thereafter, up to 20 p.m. children 7 p.m. with an additional car-loving at 9 and 11 p.m. Houston time from Zonite to impress. Allow and ad 6 alarms. Cura serve hours 7 a.m. to 10 a.m. to 10-40 p.m. Zonite For pyorrhea For prevention against gun inflictions, use Zonite, the new powerful antipyrethrine also guards against colds, coughs and more serious diseases of nausea and throat. Choral Club Gets Check From Foley; Program Praised Choral Club Gets Check From Foley; Program Praised To the Members of the Coleridge-Taylor Choral Club, Houston, Texas: Foley Bros. express their appreciation for the services rendered by the Coleridge-Taylor Choral Club in sing-over station EKRC, broadcast station of the Houston Post-Dispatch on our outstanding in merit and Foley Bros. have received many compliments upon its excellence. We hope that some time we will have the privilege of again presenting the club as a radio feature. The selected check is sent to the club as a slight of our appreciation and we hope that it will serve some useful need in your club's work. Very truly yours, GEORGE B. FORRISTALL, POLEY BROS. DRY GOODS COMPANY. BY ALICE DUNBAR-NELSON (For The Associated Negro Press) As In A Looking Glass "The Pedro Gorin," an autobiographical narrative by Captain Harry Dean, assisted by Sterling North and published by Houghton, Mifflin, and Company, Boston, is a strange book. The author, Bruno, is it were, Captain Harry Dean—whose family connections are in Philadelphia today—and one of whose forbears, the redoubled Paul Cuffe, is well known in Negro historical annals, has done a fascinating study of the Negro race, read all at once, and believe every word, even though your credit may now and then be strained—as in the chapter called "The Phantasy at Kynna." North tells us that he was called in by some of the members of the faculty of the University of Chicago to meet with, and, in the process, to excite the Negro sen-capt, who deprived of his ship, penniless and puzzled, had to go to the university, and the only real generous class at the university, because he believed with Plato that philosophers were the only real class of the subsequent interview, and many others, is the book, "The Pedro Gorin." The Pedro Gorino was a ship. Captain Harry Dean was the son of Susan Cuffee, granddaughter of Paul Cuffee, of splendid memory, and of John Dean, whose family had come three generations ago from Morocco. But not even staid and conservative Philadelphia could obliterate the fire in the veins of the young Harry, especially when a sea-faring uncle took him for a three years' voyage around the world, via Cape Horn. Philadelphia's will be proud of the earlier chapters of the book, for names sacred in the traditions of old Philadelphia of color march stately across the pages. Thus started off on his sea-faring career, it was not so far a cry to his owning his own ship, and sailing to the far-off glamorous corners of the earth, often among barbarous peoples. Up and down the coasts of Africa went the Pedro Gorino, trading in gold and diamonds and ivory and ostrich plumes, spices and rugs and cashmere cloths, rare skins, and herbs and dyes, jewelry and priceless jade, mithyr and seal skins. But Captain Dean had a dream of empire. He had an inner vision of a black empire, which antecedded Marcus Garvey's by nearly half a century, and was of far more practical value, since it took into account the natives of Africa, and sought to enlist their help and cooperation. He determined to start a campaign based upon the eternal truth that "a race without ships is like a man stricken and blind." The slave trade would never have been possible, so his uncle explained to him, had the Africans themselves had ships—"not a ship among them. That has been the downfall of our race." So the youth clenched his hands with a mighty determination: "They shall have ships, they shall have ships, they shall—" His empire would be greater than Tonsaint's or Christophe's, for while they produced great palaces and forts and armies, yet Haiti is but a pin point on the earth's surface compared with the mighty continent of Africa where he planned to build his empire. It would be greater than the empire of Africa's past, for magnificent though the structures were which they reared with their hundreds of thousands of subjects, yet their knowledge was limited, and he dreamed of an empire infinitely more cultured. "Africa could again lift up her head. Her fleets would call upon the sea. Her resources would once more enrich her own children. I dreamed of downfall for the imperialists, those wolves from the Zuyder Zee and the slums of White Chapel." With this in mind the interpellate captain, leaving the gallant Pedro Gómez de la Torre, deftly harbored, plunged in the jungle where no so-called civilized fighter was before him, the help and friendship of the powerful kings and queens of the interior; King Loewechol and Queen Baring and the king of the kingdom, and tried to help him in his plans. It is to the two latter that the Book of Kings stalks like a flaming torch into this land of Africa to help the anaconda of a temporal kingdom. He knew Bishop Copin of cepid, for it was at his son's institute for Colored Youth, the progenitor of Chayney Trainin a child of Captain Dean and obtained his Colored Singers Will Broadcast For Houston Bank Every Week 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 Permanent: (1) Jaz. L. Mitchell, bann. treasurer; (2) Mrs. Claudia W. Hunter, sequento; (3) C. F. Richardson, tenn. president and business manager; (4) Mrs. L. A. Davies, soprano, secretary; (5) M. H. Montgomery, tenor; (6) Miss M. E. Isaacs, centralto, dramatic reader; (7) N. Dudley, Jr., tenant; (8) Mrs. P. O. Smith, pianist, directress; (9) Dr. L. M. Mitchell, violinist; (10) Mrs. H. Middleton, soarman; (11) Mrs. N. Dudley, Jr., soarman, assistant secretary; (12) Miss Geraldine Poster, contralto, assistant pianist; (13) Dr. C. B. Johnson, tenor, vice-president; (14) Lory Byrd, tenor; (15) Mrs. E. J. Mann, centralto; (16) H. M. Middleton, bann. librarian; (17) John H. Griesley, bann. (18) Mrs. J. W. Robert, soarman, chanzlin; (19) Miss F. E. Booth, centralto. But the arm of white imperialism is long, ruthless; relentless. It had reached into the jungle and placed a seal upon the native kings. It had introduced white missionaries and rum and strife and tattling and disease. Cecil Rhodes had made the word diamond a synonym for terror and deception, death and horror. The white man's empire must be built and the white man's pockets filled. A coalition of native kings and tribes led by educated Negroes from the United States would be dangerous to the exploitation of Africa. Captain Dean found that though the English and the Boers might be divided by the war of 1899, they were desperately united against the black man, be he from Africa or America. So strange things happened to him. His wealth in ostrich feathers was mysteriously burned. His diamonds had to be thrown away. Money and friends disappeared. His trusty valet was bribed to give him a "love powder"—a powerful poison which never entirely was wiped from his system. And most crushing blow of all, a fugitive from justice, he was forced to flee Cape Town and leave the gallant Pedro Gorino. ***** This baldly the tale of Harry Dean of Philadelphia, captain of the proudest little craft that ever sailed her gallant way through the seven seas. His biography by biographer Wendy Hutchison has withheld, we know, material enough for two or three more fascinating volumes—the story rather of a man, descendant of African kings and of generations of American and Moroccan sailors. The story of his heart of kings in his breast, the indomitable ambition of a proud man in his soul. Forgetful of self, he wished to sail and triumph to opium, and to give back to Africa's children their own land with his wealth and unlimited empire and a maritime power in one. He railed his life and begin to rule only to be thrown out of Africa by the white man, and forbidden ever to the white man, who meets men who interfere with the white man's dream of gold and jewels. A good story; a mighty good story. Danger and adventure and suspense and by flood and field." "Pifty years of adventure have been a vision of ships, a vision of the colored race come into his mind, a vision of the sea, a vision, and through the sea. But he did not entrust all to direct expert guidance, and he had taught him the value of his books in thousands. Horace is his favorite poet, and he always arrives a book of his own." Thus Captain Dean and the Pedro Gerimo. Truly a "find" in the literary world. THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1923 tions, through the courtesy of Hon. J. W. Neal, well-known philanthropist, to the board of directors of the bank, which contracted with these local colored singers to give them the opportunity to be expected that their radio programs will prove very popular music lovers throughout the country. The last Sunday evening's broadcast by the "Marylander" elicited a viverable flood of congratulatory messages from members of the community. A WAR OVER THE SOUTH POLE A WAR OVER THE SOUTH POLE BY WILLIAM PICKENS (For the Associated Negro Press) Will we have to "lick the Briddhid" again to stay off our own backyard? What? We should according to the histories written in Arkansas, it seemed that all we had to do was "licking the Briddhid" from one end of the world to the other. Our Arctic exploration expedition has found, or thinks has found, some evidence of the presence of ice, which is claiming in the name of the United States. Meanwhile Great Britain says that the ice has taken in some of the bore, and that by right of first discovery the explorers, of course, had no airship, so they could only cruise along the ice, therefore belonged to them, and could dog sleet to certain parts of the interior. They think that the airplane Commander Byrd has been able to see more of it and hitherto unseen and unsuspecting plates, grounded and yet the same right of possession as the great question for any better thing to know in the absence of any better thing to know. But this cold and forbidding Antarctic may become very valuable territory in the future. Who knows? A new "Klondike" may be struck on some of its ice-caked mountains, or a thousand year supply of coal may lie under the mass of snow. Besides, the string of lofty peaks may furnish landing places for the great "air liners" of the near-future, as a short cut between the Eastern and Western worlds. It may be of prime importance to control the frozen tops of those peaks. Flying across the South Pole may become safer than flying across the Atlantic; there are some advantages in coming down on ice rather than into water. Alaska was once almost as contemptible a waste as is Antarctic now. The conquest of the air has made every little island and every little ice-field a possible asset in the struggle for power. "Whose pole is the South Pole, anyhow?" Perhaps we'll have to "lick the Briddish" one more time (in our histories) unless we can compromise and agree to play around this pole together. DETROIT RACE MINISTER Detroit, Mich.,—(ANP)—Rev. R. L. Bradley, nationally known pastor and pastor of the Second Baptist, announced that a judgment against him various sections of the country, and many asserted that it was the best program of its kind since the local government. Post-Distip has been established. While this musical organization will be performing at Ridge-Taylor Choral Club, they will be hosted at the Second College Jubilee Hall, a private institution of this local financial institution. C. F. Richardson, president of the club, and the following to say aneyt the radio programs of the organiza COUNTS AND "NO ACCOUNTS" By NEVAL THOMAS (For The Associated Negro Press) The kings have gone, but they left us a large assortment of no-account counts, and guggled earls, idle rich, and monte-banks. All of the twenty odd resorts, and more, vie with each other to capture distinguished visitors and settlers. Cannes captured both kings this year, Lloyd George, the Vanderbilts, Peggy Hopkins, and hosts of others. The harbor of everyone of these resorts holds millions of dollars in yachts, and each of them is a vast flower garden for wars of roses at frequent intervals. Cannes this week opens another casino in addition to the palace of play she already has, and the great democracy of France holds every one of these luxuries open to every man that breathes. King Gustave of Sweden entered the tennis tournaments, but the contestants did not let him win. At lovely Beaulieu he lost by a big margin before a crowd of interested spectators. I drove through a dozen of these resorts, over the Alps to San Remo in Italy, somewhere near the path of Hannibal, Cassar, Charlemagne and Napoleon, for there never was a time in ages when this great playground of today has not functioned in the current of history. Today, on the slopes and peaks of these same mighty hills over which they dragged their engines of death, we hear nothing but the mirth of man. At the borderline between the two states, the ridge is high upon the rocky slope of the Alps, stood two small custom houses, a large brick building and black shirts on one side of it, and three on the French side to guard the French. The Italian treated us just as well as the French; in fast, the English, friendly. It is only when we meet the French that we are framed of sure that the manufacturier of "problems" begins. They can do as much as we can to comprehend their tastings. They are already in disfluent with three cultures had been handed down by the local bankruptcy proceedings growing out of the part he played in an organization that was based in Detroit eight years ago. Brew. already has been fighting the corporation dealing in money and real estate. Brad. as the chief counsel of the notes of the other men, was naturalist, who had lost money in the venture. The numbers agree to loan Brew whatever amount of money he FIRST IN INFLUENCE—PAGE SEVE tion: "The members of the club, in keeping with the traditional history of the club, have delighted with this opportunity to reshape the program, hoping that our programs will be very popular, and that the cause of the club will understandable might be advanced through such programs as the Collegiate-Taylors ler Club Club, hereinafter known as the Taylors Club, and the monitors, will broadcast from KPRC every Tuesday evening from 7:20 to 7:30. Kansas City, Mo.—(ANP)—Ashley L. Tetten, assistant general organizer of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, was set upon and severely clubbed Saturday afternoon as he was walking down a street in thickly wooded terrain. He relates that at about 4:30 o'clock he was escorting a young woman he was struck from behind without warning and doors from the house when he was struck from behind without warning and across the right jawbone with a short stent wooden window. Albion and with blows being raised on his head and shoulders, Totten struggled to the door and screamed in screams of the young woman are thought to have saved him from the attack, with the gathering of neighbors, not however, before setting the girl on a chair and climbing into a waiting motor car which was about a half hour away to climb into a station. Surveys assert that a second motor car was also standing near with motor cars located near the annex located the annex. Surveys assert that the description of his assistant tallied with the given by the junior of the building at the office located as being that of the assistant, a painful wound, several times loafing outside the office. tured Europeans. Their hostilities, no doubt, nulled, display of recent money, and general anatomy that of the young woman, the softest model denomator of the Negroes who come here appeal to these splendid The ubiquitous Negro, even the American Negro, is here. On Chances this is an island, the Majestic, is one of the sweetest villas in all Nice for the Mr. William George of Chichester, enclosure,勾集 gardens of flowers, oranges, palms; and blooming gardens, their lushness; and their lurking, their lurking, their lurking, in full and their wine collar even flowering, shall tell them of our next article, shall tell them of our next article, Pullman Porters Brotherhood Chief Victim of Attack Tolten was rushed to a hospital for a fracture of the face which were lacerated, swollen and discolored. A picture showed that there had also a small skull fracture. He is recovering. BLEDSOE PLAYS LEADING PART IN GOTHAM SHOW New York —(ANP) —Add the name of Jules Bledes to the colored mortals of the stage. Within the mortals, the spectacle "Show Bowl" closes after a runalong run of over two years on Broadway, establishing a record for a musical production, and with it, ends the run. The character who has known the trials and hardships of the stage. Much of the success of this Ziegfeld production was due to the dynamic Bledes who played the lead role in the song, "O'Man River" than the rest of the cast in their parts. Evidence of this exists even at this stage of the show, for it is Bledes' original applause during the show. After various struggles with the producers of "The Emperor Jones," both downtown and uptown in a colored theater, Bledsoe had reached the state where he believed the whole of the colored world was against him. It was this writer's privilege to see and hear Bledsoe portray the role of the emperor in the play "The Emperor Jones," at the Lincoln Theater in Harlem. Despite Bledsoe's wonderful efforts, the production ended disastrously and was withdrawn from the Lincoln stage after the second performance Monday night. This was no fault of the stars, but it did a great deal to influence his opinion of his own people. Shortly after, the noted singer was cast in the leading colored role in "Show Boat" and his fame was instantaneous. Overnight, Bledsoe leaped into the spotlight and has remained there ever since. Today, no amount of praise given Bledsoe can recompense him for the insults, slurs, and mistreatment he received at the hands of his own people. Bledsoe is appearing in concert work on Sundays, also private recitals where his services are in great demand. Not only is he a success in the show world, but this is the first time in the history of the theater that a colored star is appearing in the "flesh and blood" and on the screen at the same time in the same role. For on April 17, the movie version of "Show Boat" opened in New York with a "gala premier" at the Globe Theater. This crowns Bledsoe's efforts and places him in the first rank of world famous stars. A.N.P. To Broadcast From Los Angeles Los Angeles. Cal—(ANP)—Arrangements are about completed for the Associated Negro Press broadcast from one of the largest radio stations here in a weekly program. Consultation is being held with KPI, KFQZ, KFWB, and other popular stations, and one of them will be decided upon in time to begin in a few days. Mr. Charlotte A. Buse, nummerat conservato to address the radio audience conservato to address the radio audience on the opening night, and on behalf to talk in New York on "The Women of the Race" during a simulist program, Ephemera Page, famous composer, and a number of the famous authors behind time to time. The weekly A. N. P. program is in demand to be added now in New York and Chicago. NOTED CLEF CLUB GIVES BROADCAST New York—(ANP) In the most popular broadcast of the season, the New York Academy of Music station AWBC with a specially written mined show. Admission to the studio was free. The New York awarded themselves of the opportunity to attend the direction of the newly elected president, Sam Paterson, presented a snappy presentation from the history in the studio. On the same program, Mellie Lillian Steakman, the only woman manager, delivered a short talk on the program of the club, Alvin E. Krause, the only man manager, delivered the third news of "New Flashes of the Week" for the Academy of Music's feature of the Achievement Hour Program has been roundly praised, by members of the Columbia choir. 'HARLEM' PLAY HAS HAD MANY REBUFFS New York.—(ANP)—The authors and producers of "Harlem" declare their show the most-turned down and the often rewritten play on Broadway. As far back as 1927 the producers saw possibilities in the script, but one of the co-producers was called to Europe and during his absence, the show was staged. On his return, he did not like the show and ordered it rewritten. Later, he got out of it. Under the name of "Black Belt" the show was offered to Jill Harlem, the Theater Guild, Lee Sherber, Horace Liveright, Jones and Green, Norman Shumlin, Carl Reed, Hamilton MacFadden, Oliver Bailey, Pat Nutt, Lawrence Weber, Alexander McKaig, Brock Pemberton (who later produced "Goin' Home") but no one wanted to take a chance. Last November, Chester Rodeaux, young play render, and voucher writer, told C. A. Leonard, a publicity man, there might be something in the play. Leonard interested him. A. Blatt in the production. The show was staged as originally written, and now it is grumbling another. $12,000 weekly at George Apollo Theater on West All with a second company, one on the road and the same EDITORIALS THE HOUSTON INFORMER AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER "I Gets You Told—Nothing Else!" Published every Saturday by the Webster-Ridgman Publishing Company, Inc. 409-411 Smith Street, Houston, Texas. Entered as second-class matter May 29, 1928, at the post-office at Houston, Texas, under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1928. G. F. RICHARDSON G. H. WEBSTER A. J. ACKROYD CARTER W. WESLEY Editor-President General Manager-Treasurer Secretary Auditor SUBSCRIPTION RATES (Cash in Advance): One Year, $2.00; 9 months, $2.50; 6 months, $2.52; single copy, $c (No paper mailed for less than 6 months) Western: 608 South Dearborn Street, Chicago, Ill.; Eastern: 551 Fifth Avenue, New York City; Southern: 2129 Walnut Building, Atlanta, Ga. IMPORTANT! All matter intended for insertion in any current issue of the Houston Insurer must reach our office by Wednesday noon of the week publication of name is desired. ANY MAN WHO IS GOOD ENOUGH TO SHED HIS BLOOD FOR HIS COUNTRY, IS GOOD ENOUGH TO BE GIVEN A SQUARE DRAIL AFTER HE WAS TREATED TO MORE AND NO MAN SHOULD RECEIVE LESS - BOOSEFELT. HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1929 NEGRO YOUTHS LEAVE COLLEGE! During the months of May and June, hundreds, yea, thousands of colored youth will emerge from the various schools, colleges and universities of the country; some to begin their career in the arena of life, while others will be concerned in landing a job in order to earn money with which to continue their educational training. While we, racially speaking, make much ado about the number of graduates of Negro descent who annually receive their diplomas and degrees from the various institutions of learning, we do not seem to be manifesting the same nest and enthusiasm in making it possible for these young people to find something to do outside the realm of the schoolroom, and two or three other professions. What will it profit a race to spend huge sums of money for the educational training of its youths, and then refuse to invest one penny in enterprises to afford decent and lucrative employment to these racial children? While spending large sums of money for the education of our children, which is proper and right, let us also use a little horse sense and help provide places for these same children—by patronising and developing racial enterprises already in existence and in making possible the establishment and operation of additional concerns which fill some particular and distinct place in the life of the community, racial contingent and social fabric. The civilization of a race is measured, principally, by the manner in which it (the race) provides for its youths; for no race is stronger than its children, who shall be the torch-bearers of tomorrow. The Negro race has made wonderful strides in the acquirement of education, in building schools and churches, and even in the purchasing of homes and farms. Phenomenal progress has been made within recent years in the field of tralernal and old line life insurance, and here and there some commercial enterprise has stood out as a shining example of the Negro's ability to launch and man big business concerns through the channel of cooperative effort and collective bargaining. Notwithstanding these exceptional cases of thrift, industry and progress, the surface has not been skimmed yet; for entirely too many of our educated boys and girls are compelled to do things for earning a living or eking out an existence which (the jobs) do not require the type of educational training possessed by racial workers. While all work is honorable and while it is true that "labor omnia vinic" (labor conquers all things), nevertheless it is also true that no boy needs a college education to shine shoes and serve in a porter role, nor does a girl need a college training to serve as maid or cook. In such instances as these and others, if our children are to follow such vocations as careers, they should be trained especially for the degree that they deserve and money expended for a college education could be saved. In fact, to be perfectly clear, the Negro race should be most concerned now in providing the type of education best suited for the youths of the race, and we must stop trying to make a doctor or professor out of all of our children. While we need teachers, physicians, surgeons, dentists and pharmacists, it is also true that we need trained farmers, ministers, editors, lawyers, social workers, artisans of all types, culinary artists, dietitians, merchants, bankers; in fact, we need what we want along these and other lines, to become a symmetrical race. No race can get very far in the march of civilization which is afraid to pioneer, to make ventures outside of the proven field of business and commercial activities. Instead of opening and operating so many barbershops, restaurants, cleaning and pressing shops and such little individual businesses, we should become concerned in clothing establishments, grocery stores and other merchandise establishments on a cooperative scale where our people can solve this vexing and perplexing economic problem. Yet, where the Negro youths will leave college within a few weeks, but will they go and what will they find to do as a career made possible through and by racial ingenuity, enterprise and cooperation? This is not only the question which stares the Negro race in the face in the mouth of our Lord, ninety hundred and twenty nine, but judging from our failure to function in providing places for our employing, this appears to be the perennial interrogation. MEMBER NATIONAL NEWS PRESS ASSOCIATION ass mailer May 29, 1919, at the Congress, March 3, 1929. GENE RATES HATES (Cash in months, $3.50, 6 months, paper mailed for less than 6 m TELEPHONES: PRESTON 1243-7540 The Houston Informer America's Greatest Weekly Newspaper THE NEGRO'S DAY IN HARRIS COUNTY COURTS THE NEGRO'S DAY IN HARRIS COUNTY COURTS By O. P. DeWALT, President Houston Branch N. A. A. C. P. A LONE NEGRO CONGRESSMAN A LONE NEGRO CONGRESSMAN By KELLY MILLER, Howard University, Washington, D. C. The thinking Negroes of Houston thought the criminals in the race. We would be more diligent in their apprehension than in the race. We would be meted out according to the punishment that is received by other criminals. But we have about reached the conclusion that it is impossible for a New Orleans man to be convicted of Harris county especially when in the race. The conditions that are responsible for this conclusion not only reflect the nature of the law, but contradict the sincerity of our belief in the importance of attitude of our best white citizen at the destruction of confidence in law-enforcement cannot fail to week us into a new way of calculating the number of violations we would have to vow. Equal protection of the life liberty and property of the most humble citizen is indispensable to the best governmental state. The ashamed of the general opinion which prevails throughout the country that the court of Hartie County may accusation of murder cannot get justice in the courts of Hartie County, that the accusation of murder may evidence insures an extreme sentence; that our over-searched officer must be vigilant in our liberty for the more purpose of satisfying public opinion and either win or lose the battle for obtaining a large number of concessions. A few concrete examples will illuminate this point. A few years ago, one, Luther Collins, was picked up in a random search for a supposed criminal and accused of a serious crime. The court appointed counsel that had been on the retired list more than twenty years and railroaded the trial which ended in record breaking time with the usual death penalty. The newspapers complimented the speed and thoroughness with which the wheels of justice moved and offered this "fine" example as an argument against the necessity for lynching. The employment of competent counsel, a successful appeal; a mistrial, a change of venue, a 99-year conviction, another successful appeal, another change of venue, plus nearly five years in three jails (resulting in the loss of his health, and about $3000 spent on his case) finally resulted in establishing his innocence beyond a scintilla of a reasonable doubt and a consequent dismissal of his case. His skin was bleached from a dark brown to a pale yellow, but he felt fortunate to escape with a bleached skin instead of bleached bones. A short time later one, Elmer Williams, was brought here accused of killing an Italian woman. He signed a written confession describing every detail of the murder and scene and without making a single burst-pretentious Hats off to Chicago! The city by the lake leads all the rest in political prowess and prominence. Chicago has a smaller Negro population than New York, Philadelphia and Washington, and only one thousand ahead of Baltimore. And yet she leads by several decades these rival claimants in both local and national prestige and power. Let Zelzal and his friends shorten the secret and method of self-representation. The center of political gravity, so far as the Negro is concerned, has shifted from the North to the South. Mr. Hoover's Southern policy drives the last nail in the coffin of the Negro's political aspiration and has shorted up the growing short of a miracle will restore bygone prestige and power to the Negroes of the South within the life time of the youngest of the present generation. I do not wish, in this utterance, to criticize Mr. Hoover's policy, but merely to describe it. He clares, in all sincerity, that he had no early intention to bellate the Negro and extol the Ily- whites in Southern politics. He was merely untangling an ugly situation in the simple straightforward way of the gument, let this be conceded. The effect of the pronouncement remains the same regardless of the intention of the pronouncer. The victim is just as dead ally by a mindless manic as if killed by a malicious murderer. By Mr. Hoover's policy and the Ily- whites created the president's sincerest friends and severe critic will agree. Nothing will upset this program unless the president, within the next two years, finds himself at loggerheads with, the dominant influence in his party, making it possible for the president to cock toefail his renomination through manipulation of Southern delegates by methods in which this ty well drilled, eh? "Good work, good sleuths," said the newspaper. "We've been in Nebraska here armed with blessing also, but for the fact that the superintendent of an inane assay in Nebraska came here armed with that he, Williams, was safe, but not sound, in this distal asylum for the murder of a man who the murder was committed. His case was thundered in but whispered out, but he was transported up the supreme penalty for the murder of a young white man, in the context of contradictory and twisted evidence, to warrant any kind of a doubt, much less a reasonable one. Our initial Houston lynching helps the Democratic convention make us famous throughout civilization, humbling the just of the crime, the fact that he and causing him to make a pledge to world that the fair name of our city is too familiar and disgusted with the vindication process that has been purged from the cussion. It suffices to say that our method of redemption is a bigger blot on the record of this city than the Just a few days ago a Will Bowman was arraigned before the "bar of justice" for a supposed criminal assault on a white woman. The woman's original sworn statement, the testimony of the white man who was with her at the time of the supposed crime, and other vital evidence were withheld from the jury. In spite of these facts, Bowman was given a life sentence in the penitentiary. It was freely intimated by numerous white people who witnessed this abuse of justice that the suppressed evidence would have upset all grounds for a conviction. These cases are merely typical—God only knows how many Negroes of Texas and the South have been victims of these crude methods. The courts of Houston are twenty-five years behind the business and educational world of Houston. There is not a reputable business firm in town that would tolerate a thought of giving the Negro less than 100 per cent in value for every dollar he spends. The educational forces of Houston are recognizing the fact that the "race problem" is more of an educational and economic problem. As a result, our public schools have sprung up overnight from one of the most depleted to one of the most modern systems in the entire country. But, the wheels of "justice" are still moving in the ox-wagon ruts of a past age. With the concrete knowledge hanging over our heads that all Negroes are potential victims of these deplorable conditions, we are remarkably fortunate to be blessed with the spirit of optimism which enables us to keep our eyes fixed on the star of hope. brand of politicians is adopt. Barring this unexpected contingency, the Southern Negro will be compelled to stand out in the political cold for many a long and dreary day. Or as Mr. Hoover will have to tarry at Jericho until his board grown. But after all, Mr. Hoover's policy may be the best in the long run. Only those who live through the long run will be able to see. Only three Hoover to let things rip as they would to do; to insist upon the enforcement of the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments, or to set up some such expediency as he has adopted. The first is wholly ineffectual as thirty years of trial have abundantly shown. The second, that would than could be expected, even of Mr. Hoover; the third leaves us quixical of the wisdom of the president's policy and purpose. But curiously enough, just at this critical juncture a Negro congressman comes from the North, so that the man will be wholly without political hope. A single Negro congressman amidst four hundred and thirty-four of his colleagues will have mainly pictureque and spectacular value rather than the mere stagnation to his race. The mere fact of his presence gives the Negro some semblance of representation and voice among those who make the laws by which he is governed. A Negro must be little or no direct effect upon legislation, even where the female sex is their presence the claims of the sex will be given respectful and adequate consideration. It is an everlasting and unchangeable truism that no one is more likely to consent and participation in the government. The man is not good enough to govern the woman, nor the white the black. Those who are not represented on the inside of the circle are outside the game. I doubt if even a Negro can be trusted to denounce the Negro from the floor. Haynes Explains LaGrange Board's Recent Document To The Houston Informer: In last week's issue of The Informer A read an article from the L-G Orange Association board which carried many names and mine was among the number. The document prepared by the committee appointed by Moderator Ruffin did not carry any reference to the heads of any of our conventions, except the B. M. and E factions (Drs. E. L. Harrison and E Arlington Wilson), stepping down and out as a solution for the troubles now existing in our ranks. I was a member of the committee and dictated the wording of the document, while Dr. Burley wrote it. I was also absent, having returned to Austin, at the time final action was taken. On my return to the Manor board, I was informed that the document as prepared by the committee had been adopted by the board and that the board had gone further, asking that all heads of conventions, including the B. M. and E. Convention, had been requested to step down and out. I requested that my name not appear on any proposal that carried with it other than what was set forth in the committee's report. To my surprise, however, I find that my name appears and appears to be a document altogether out of harmony with what the committee agreed upon. Our troubles in the B. M. and E. Convention and the officials of the S. S., B. Y. P. U., women's auxiliary, ministers' conference and foreign mission organizations have no need to be disturbed or interfered with because of existing conditions in the B. M. and E. Convention. Dr. E. L. Harrison has repeatedly announced his willingness to step down and out if Dr. E. A. Wilson will step down with him. To my way of reasoning, I think Dr. Wilson is now the only barrier to peace, harmony and solidarity of our B. M. and E. Convention. Let us apply the knife to the spot where the cancer is and save the body. Just keeping the record straight, that's all. M. M. HAYNES, Austin, Texas of congress in the presence of a member of the group denounced. It requires only the lowest order of court, and the only place where there is none to make reply. We may-hay within a decade to have at least five or six Negro members of congress. While this insignificance is not a major no hope of effacing affirmative legislation for the race, yet by sensible understanding and mutual entrenchment of advantage, substantial progress may be secured for the group they represent. However, a word of caution in order. Negro representatives from the North can have little weight in the councils of the party. Mr. Dee is but one out of twenty-four representatives he must lead. He must follow the lead of his delegation in the line-up along the line of political policies. Furthermore, the states are manipulated by bosses whose dictates the individual must head in party council. The states hardly hope to effect national hardship because the national leaders had the chance to do. Lincoln Johnson, in 1912, had it in his power to determine the nomination of the Republican party. He held the Georgia delegation, which turned out to be the decisive factor, in the nomination of Northern New York can ever hope to exercise such determinative power. The chief function of the lone Negro congressman from Illinois, from the racial point of view, is that the will will be accustomed to see the Negro congressman to see the Negro out of high public station. There is a study policy on the part of Republicism statemanship the days of Roosevelt to keep the Negro out of high public station so that the public mind will become aware of the absence as the normal order of things. The Negro will be given more space than Mr. DePrent to any to other ten members cheer, merely because of the unusualness of the Negro's presence in the legislative body. In the days of reconstruction the Negro's presence is not the presence excited not the least concern or perturbation. When Mr. DePrent is represented by representatives from New York, Philadelphia, Detroit and Cleveland, as will shortly happen, the Negro congressman will be looked upon as the law-making body. "Out of sight, out of mind," is a good maxim in politics in any other affair. If the Negro is not in evidence his cause is forgiven. But whenever his presence has caused his cause will follow, as surely as the little lamb followed Mary. Our hats are off to you, Miss Chicago and to Congressman DePriest whom you have sent to represent the race! OPINIONS San Jacinto Day, when Texas celebrates the great martial victory of the brave Texans over general Santa Ana and his Mexican bowie, which this state's operation from Mexico. And, there goes Houston, race winner of the 2014 race, a servant of General Sam Houston. The professor is spending the day at the museum, another distinguished professor, Col. L. D. Loyns, merchant-fraternist of Texas. Looks as if Virgil Gore of Texarkana, with band in a sling, must have been a stick. Come here, Prof. C. H. Wailer of P. F., and give us the "low-come" stick. J. E. ("Joe") Robinson, Sr. Americas, giving ready, for an annual thunder-giving session at Enniscipation Park. Talking about J Sunday afternoon, Judge J. Alton Atkins is an busy as ever, shape for the concert at the City Andoritian Sunday afternoon by the seen on the streets last Saturday; Prof. J. Burnett of Cleburne and educators and fraternals. Also Coach Jimmy Law of Prairie View, along with Coach J. E. Codwell of Wheatley High, R. W. Dexon, et al. Likewise Prof. P. E. ("Uncle Paul") Bledsoe, Prairie View veteran educator who hopes to publish a book on the late Prof. E. L. Blackshear, for many years principal of the state school. Mrs. L. M. Hughes, Cameron, who succeeded the late Mrs. J. C. Prazi as district grand most noble governor of the Household of Ruth of Texas, Arizona and New Mexico. Miss E. Cobb, local teacher and lodge leader, stepping on the starter of her now car. Sam Snell, well known promoter and distributor of advertising matter. Group of "fellers" gathered at Peoples Pharmacy talking about the Sunday afternoon broadcast by the Coleridge-Taylor Chora! Club from KPEC, through courtesy of Foley Brothers. Prof. E. A. Chester, principal Harper Junior High School, and a tenor singer during his college days at Wiley. Remember the two big attractions Sunday afternoon, 3:30 o'clock: Pusk Jubilee Singers at City Auditorium, and Black Buffs and San Antonio Black Indians at Buffalo Stadium. THE MIRROR (Continued From Page One) Sunday) is awarding a trophy to the city with the largest opening day attendance, it is hoped that Houston will cop the cup; and that a record-breaking attendance will witness the initial encounter Sunday, 3:30 p. m. The Second National Bank, one of Houston's leading financial institutions, through J. W. Neal, bank official and public-spirited citizen, has contracted with the Coleridge-Taylor Choral Club to broadcast a 30-minute program every Tuesday night, for an indefinite period; and the first of these radio programs is scheduled for Tuesday evening, April 30, 7:30 to 8:00 o'clock. Coming on the heels of the Foley Brothers' "Super-Value" broadcast of last Sunday evening, it begins to appear that the efforts and contributions of these local race singers are being more and more appreciated and evaluated by the Houston public, both white and colored. The Coleridge-Taylor Choral Club is now beginning its seventh year as a musical organization in this city, section and state, and it is very befitting that, at such a period in its musical career, such well-denvered and eminently befitting recognition should be accorded the singers by such outstanding white institutions as Foley Brothers Dry Goods Company, the largest store of its kind in all South Texas, and the Second National Bank, one of the strongest financial institutions in Houston and all Texas. If these programs prove popular to the public, it will be able that a long-time contract will be tendered the local race musical organization by this banking house. With the arrest and incarceration of the Order of Pilgrims, who seemed to be unable to differentiate between "mine" and "their" funds of the order, by the Federal Company of Texarkana, a colored company of armies of the G. George, it began to appear that the company has been made to prosecute the large army of armies and defenders during the money in local lodges of the various Fraternities. The handling company has reimbursed the Pilgrim for the monetary lions sustained by the company, and now it is up to the Fraternity Bending Company and the district attorney to facilitate local financial make sure of the funds, or suffer the penalty for his shortcomings and short- as human beings, we all have shortcomings, but too many persons owe them funds, and getting away with the act. A stop must be made to such prerequisite Bonding Company taking the position that all persons, bonded by the bonds of the company, the company's logos, funds honestly or suffer the quiescence; for, when people know that the company is bonding with the face for such commitment, such firms will be very careful and circum-ject about how they handle such 武 Den daptel chillens us mine,-1 meens dem Keleridge-Tuyler-chillens, wint down tier Texis Sitty, last Fridy nite, an good es I felt I tack myeT long wid en. Yu are, it happened lack dis; de las' trip dey tuck down ter Rarinberg, dey wux awl lined up in dere hars, an dere I wux standin on de side wawk lookin, no dout, lack er ale feller w'en his chillens is awl levin hoam at de saim time, an Missus P. O. Smith, dat lady what does de hevy wark fer de arginerzexhu need me lookin so blue xsed me ef I wantid ter go long wid en, as I tale her, no. I gess not. But she ups an ses dat an de very nex trip dey tuck she sho wux gwinter tuck me long es her spehul gess. An she muff, las Pridy I wux dere Johnny-me-d-sput, an tho she had forgut awl erbout her provis. I didest ax her muthin but jis crawled inter de back sext aw her har an said muse'l tireby at haun. Well, we all put down the terrix Sittig long hunt 8 collars, an we can everbly tack me for wu wur deun blik-siens amuse an I wint rater in terrix stage, an inter de dromm win stage, an inter de dromm win my boys, an inter de dromm win gire dteops on, an dem cun an est stratured juni rick lijk I wan de bumm manur uv de hala humeur. Jis fou 'de my uet in de dromm, an em I put ther de hraud, I hand hour de Terrix manur, ha de bumm manur, an ha turkin er cet ho he on he肌肌 he肌肌 ij, i jacbed also my junt que me cr egal met an set down an limmel ter de diffaint bummings de er I never set crumming or set or fakes that got no pleasure out or program in awl my life. Wen de hurt in faw wint up, I heard wun sister say "to dem awl, I thought dey hung long er hole passel or faker." But fo de faw number was over that saim sister nonter thought she was lhminia ter de hour das John need. I thought wun time dere, dat I'd hatter bale wun er 2 good brothers what get so happy over sun us dem jaherles. From de vay dem called fakes carried on, yet's thought, Lee, dat yu wax setlin in de mildet uv wun er Siu-Killer Griffin big stracted meetin. Twun, "Sing it, Humsy," er "Aint it de Trufe," am vune I herd, "O, Lord, je hunn at dem chillen." Atler de sho wun over. I dilent say muthin ter makdly, but es I had not had no supper, but wun er 2 life hannmers det er il guel dat awl dem singers call, "huh," gin me an de way down, I wun jo gitten mye?I in refiouen fer wun er dein hig eats dat dere chillen er mine him tellin me dey allus gits after de pengun is over. But jo magin how I felt w'en makdly red, "cun an an let's go down fer de churchouse where de big feed is grinter tuck place," but noted I been de president say, "Awl erhade for Hustin." But cun party si mech in awl de pep outen me, last I dident let on, but trade fer heap up my good spirits. Well, imyhow, I sho injured de outen wld dem kids, am of my stammick did what empty, I got my mole fall or good misch, an dilent de Holy Writ say, dat man wun't's live on brand crime? Jimmy was or hellerina, Lee, an I had de onner uv lavin er yung man com ter my offis an tack me out in er tackey an bought me er granstun seet fer ter see de dubhal holder twix our Buffs an demn terrhall Baff-tarners from Waco. I she spent er wonderful evernin wid din Mister Charles Harper. I seed my ele frio Fenser Jimmy D. Ryan out dere, an he sed, "Cinhee. I aint forgot dat li kar I dun promist yu, but yu see I bin so bizzy, dat I aint had time ter go shoppin yit." I wantf ter tell him, dat I had eolles ur time ter shop, but yu na, Lee, yu monn't let en no dtt yu is heerin match whether yu gits it er not, an dtt'll mail em lery up. Yo me, Hans Power Carter, sometimes called H. P. Carter, Les? Well, I put you over on him not so miny means expo. But is he, he nos I don't but I dident men ter. Yn me, Hans Power tale me, rite other one other fin Hebert Taylor had dun bring me awl dem paoces an pernied me awl dut fruh bag meet, ter go up ter Homer McKay's an glt me or her or Chancellor seegar. Now, he never sed within beat how miny megrer ter gilt in dut hat, no I joe xed for er box, an got er box un 50 slie fat dine Chancellors, an Carter sed he mist for me ter gilt amly er box us 25, an dident no no differe twell he wint ter pay Homer, an of its er tale, Homer is tellin it, dut po Hans Power avlmo had er herralpam fit. But data avrlirte, I neop awl dut putty silver lookin paper on de seegar, an I'm in geinster gin en ter Carter ter he'p declarte his externashel for de Jonateoth, an of he win de prime, he'll forgit awl erbont er lit differe ur 25 seegar. I'm in shatchemin seegars by do bar, Lee, for I'm so sdelto the here here bout de fun as June fer ll die No York, an I joe winter let weld my buy-friin, an gal friin, 2, fer dnt sate, no joi what been seegars I locke. An I hereby preun drt of day me or bar, TH an es fuhun, jo vint dte her dte were Illustrated FEATURE SECTION THE HOUSTON INFORMER Interesting Entertaining and Instructive BEN DAVIE, JR. Feature Editor DEN DAVIE, JR. Feature Editor Blanche Thompson is the name. The Spanish shawl is very becoming, eh, what? Lots of grace 'n everything! This winsome smile is the property of "Teddy" Johnson, a striking young queen in theatrical circles. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` Section 2—Saturday, April 27, 1929 beautiful lady is none other than Rose Gillard of "Showboat." She is a very good reason why Ziegler no money" in staging this production. Boy! she "good reason" for—oh, well! anything! This beautiful lady is none other than Rose Gillard of the far- This beautiful lady is none other than Rose Gillard of the far-famed "Showboat." She is a very good reason why Ziegfeld has "lost no money" in staging this production. Boy! she'd be a "good reason" for—oh, well! anything! This dashing gent is Robert W. Smith, manager of one of New Jersey's largest insurance companies. Big business is his middle name. Clean, Wholesome and Refreshing Foreign Advertising Representatives: W. R. ZHF Co., 608 R. Dearborn Rd., Chicago, IL. A "We take great pleasure in announcing" Auda Ward, Boys! Her beauty speaks for itself! Jus listen! A Madelaine Odlum—a lady whose stage personality is "jus' too bad." She is now at the Cotton Club, one of Harlem's leading "whoopee" houses. GENERAL ANTONIO MACEO... (In This Issue) PAGE 2 --- "HE HAD DON LEANDRO WHIPPED TO DEATH" ENKRAL ANTONIO MACKO, the Famous IOMAN O. MACKO, the last of the great patriots of history. No man sainte de history. ENERAL ANTONIO MACRO, the Toussaint Louverture of Cuba, is the last of the great patriots of history. No man since fighting in the cause of his country's freedom has so captivated the imagination and attention of the world. The writer was a child at the time, but he was a child, but breathless. He received world followed the daring deeds of Macro. He recalls the profound sorrow that swept over all the nations, save one, that (December morning of 1896, when the news came that their hero had been killed in an ambush, betrayed by one of his own men. Of Mixed Ancestry Antonio Macero was born at Ma-jaguabo in the province of Santiago de Cuba in 1848. His grandfather, said to be of French descent, married a black woman. His father, Macero Macero, married a black ex-zale. Marianne Grajale. He was thus three-fourths black and one-for-fourth. Until he was past 20 Macero could neither read nor write. He began life as a driver of oxen on a sugar plantation, and worked later as a longshareman. When the first Cumaan incurrection broke in 1868, he was among the first to join, and ten years later when it was quelled he was the last to yield in spite of all promises. From the start he proved such a whole-sounded fighter and skilful leader that it was not long before he was made an officer, rising to the rank of general. He was then given a post in the first revolt of the town, some to an end, Macero held out in the eastern provinces for several months, giving much trouble. At last he fled to Jamalica. KILLS, REUTAL, MASTER During that war he did something that was characteristic of him. As a boy on the plantation of Don Leandro, he had seen Don Leandro order his slave-driver to strip a female slave to the waist, and then had her so brutally beaten that she died that evening. Marco had pleaded in vain for her. One of his first acts when he got command of some troops was to go to Don Leandro's mansion, call him to the door, where after a brief battle with him, he ordered him to be bound. Assembling all the slaves—slavery was not abolished in Cuba until 1880—he had Don Leandro whipped to death before their eyes, after which he set fire to the mansion. Maceo spent the next 17 years of his life as a roaming adventurer, conspiring in the meanwhile against the oppressors of his native land. He visited Mexico, Costa Rica, the United States, and Spanish Honduras. In the latter country he served as a general for some time, and then with the fever of Cuban independence burning in his blood, he returned to Cuba. Starting another ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION Gen. Antonio Maceo Humbled Spain's Finest Horacem—He Was the Most Powerful Man in Revolution By J. A. ROGERS insurrection he was captured and he able to stop the oaslaught imprisoned, but escaping he fled to New York. There he worked resolutely, getting together money, arms and ammunition. When all was ready he started for Cuba. But the spies of Spain were busy in New York, and learning that Macao was going to make a dash from the Bahamas into Cuba, offered the captain of the brig $25,000 to steer toward a Spanish warship. Macao discovered the plot in the nick of time and with a revolver at the captain's ear forced him to turn about and make for band. After landing his men and munitions, he tied the captain and two accom-plies to the mast, stayed in the brig, and as it was going shot the three traitors to death. MACROF'S BLACK HEROES For it must be noted that all a handful of Macao's men were a gross. Franc Woodward, a white American newspaper correspondent with Macao, said: "The party of Macao is spoken of as the his party. It is composed exclusively the darker-complexioned Cubans, though there are many white o'er a cera." "In the army of Gen. Gom which is designated as the white party, there are not half a dos colored men." Chas. Chapman, white writer, says: "The Negro had provided a majority of the army of liberation." BEATS SPAIN'S GREATEST GENERAL In the meantime the revolt in Cuba, stirred by Jose Marti, and being carried on by Gen. Gomez, was languishing. With the return of Macao, all burst forth into life again and the population rushed to arms. On landing Macao made a pledge that in less than three months he would sweep through the island and drive the Spaniards out of their stronghold at Havana. And he began by keeping his word. In battle after battle Macao and his men drove the Spaniards before them, burning their plantations, spreading death and destruction in their march until they had driven the Spaniards into Guantanamo. In the meantime Spain, alarmed at Macao's success, sent out its ablest general, Marshal Campos Campos was a man of tremendous prestige. He had been the victor of the first Cuban revolt, and was the most powerful figure in all Spain. He had returned the Bourbons to the throne of Spain and was known as the king maker. But he was to meet one that was more than his match. Macao marched to meet him, and coming up with him at Paralejo, defeated his greatly superior force so thoroughly that Campos himself, barely escaped a cameron, nothing seemed to MACED'S BLACK HEROICS For it must be noted that all but a handful of Maced's men were negroes. Franc Woodward, a white American newspaper correspondent with Macao, said: "The party of Gen. W. W. W. was spoken about the party. It is composed exclusively of the darker-complexioned Cubans, although there are many white officers." In the army of Gen. Gones, which is designated as the white party, there are not half a dozen who were who were who were who were who were who were who were. The Negroes had provided a majority of the army of liberation." Macao's black men were fighting for the war, and more than Cubas were freedom. They were fighting for equally with their white and near-white fellow Cubans. After they had been free from the freedom, they were both who were who were who were who were who were who were. Two thousand of them laid down. Two thousand of them laid down. Two thousand of them were being brought about American intervention. After hisగాf Campos was recalled and Weyler was given his place. But he also proved no match for Macao. Weyler built great wide fortifications of barb wire, cemented the city of Macao. The city was the island, but Macao and his men crossed them at will. BLACK MEN REFUSE RILIBICS Sally "Awa" was killed in the war. A few years later, "Awa" was gapped the dark troopers, mounted on the hardy Cuban horses, lightly attired with no impediment but their munition. American forces had to be led to the island, which is a Cuban handles from his boyhood as easily as he rides horses without a saddle. Anders swelt over Puerto Principe, across the trochas, past the rich and fertile provinces of Santa Clara and Mantanaz, dodging past. A great number of the war was for theдинate, which is an important burning plantation, destroying mills, laying waste every Of all the leaders produced by the Cuban War the most civil and impingent is General Augustin Maceo. Say Ms. Cain the man who was the first to be killed in the Siege of Sidan and Stonewall Jackson, and equally as prudent and wary, he was not the first to question his patronage. Money could not buy him, prizes could not deceive him. His decision to Cuban freedom was not a mere political decision, but a physical and intellectual, were given freely to his country. Excess acid in the common cause of indigestion. It results in pain and sourness about two hours after eating. The quick corrective is an alkali which neutralizes acid. The best corrective is Phillips's Milk of Magnesia neutralizes its invention. One spoonful of Phillips's Milk of Magnesia neutralizes instantly many times its volume in acid. It is harmless because it is not an acid. Phillips's, since its professor, Charles L. Phillips, since its professor, field and crop, blowing up railways, cutting telegraphs, punishing and blackmalling the loyalists, terrorising the rural population, spreading alarm even in garrison towns. "At last they met the brave old Marshal Campos, and Macco outmaneuvered him so completely that" April 27, 1929 's Armies by the Cuban War the most colon Antonio Moco. Says Mr. Cama writes on the march, as either equally as a product and warry, when a crisis arrose. No one has many could and buy him, peru deceiving to Cuban freedom was family. All his energetic physi aly to his country. the Spanish king kingmaker had only just time to return to see to Hankay before Macro himself appeared close to Hankay and the most loyal territory of Calyx. 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It has an honorable background of over fifty years. WOMEN dress with more individuality and taste than they did ten years ago, but have not as yet bestowed the same thought and attention upon their homes. They dress in short, simple and vividly colored frocks cleverly selected to set off their figures and complexions, but their surroundings remain ornate, drab and impersonal. To see a modernly dressed woman in the average house is like viewing a vivid modernistic picture in a clumsy ornate gold frame. The two do not go together. They represent two different periods of time. They clash. The average home is a hodge-podc of drab, unrelated objects. One thing has scarcely any connection with another. Even if the suite of furniture goes together the rug will not click with the walls, the curtains and the pillows do not harmonize either in color or material, and the pictures and bric-brac are painfully without character or connection. It is natural that house ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION The thing which most strikes you in the exhibit is the simplicity of the new furniture. It has no fretwork or absurd knobs upon it. There are no unnecessary bulges and curves. It is made in direct straight lines or in simple ovals. In fact, the outlines of the furniture are very IT FEELS SO GOOD! Said the chicken, when she ate the worm, "makes me weight when you start to squirm!"! You've had your fun out of Okch Blues...but that's nothin' to what... Whoopee this is gonna be ~ ~ ~ "IT FEELS SO GOOD" PART I and II ~ VOCAL RUBT SONG BY~ LONNIE JOHNSON & SPENCER WILLIAMS ask for No. 8664 7 5¢ RACE Okch Photograph Corp. 7 5¢ RECORDS K.W. Gish St., New York, N.Y. will be notes of green and violet birds and bees and bark-bees. There will be flowers and butterflies. There will be food in the whole room. But this picture or book will he in violet in the room. But this picture will it stand out calmly. Can- tell me what is at the bottom of a statue, a pail, a wash-bucket of water, a vase, a holding fruit, or a single picture; these are the decorations House furnishings have lagged behind clothes apparently because it cost so much more to refurnish a house than to buy a new outfit of clothes. For this reason it will be a long time before all our homes reflect the modern spirit. But if a woman has sufficient energy and imagination she can do her house over a year or two rooms over. If she is clever she can do wonders to a room for just five dollars. Three dollars worth of enamel (the slow drying enamel is easier put on and less expensive) will repair the average set of furniture, and curtains in some pleasing height color can be bought with the other two dollars. One can get lovely yellow, green, very rich, white, white, white, white, twentyfive coins a yard. If you can spend ten dollars then you can add sofa pillows to match the curtains in material or in color. If you use the same material for both it is nice to have them of contrasting colors. I have a friend who had a set of mission furniture in her front room. It was dark in color, the walls were brown. Slowered paper and the rug was a horrible red-flowered thing, and the white kind. Added to this she had ch第三。On her walls of all her family and a quantity of dissimilar knock-knacks clattering the table and mantle. She did this atrocious room over and you should see it now. She painted the mission furniture, whose outlaces were simple and good, a cool green with orange edges. She bought dark green ashes on sale for twenty-five cents a year. She had a very good thumb tacks. She dyed her white curtains pale green and burnt, orange astern for dramas. April 27, 1929 around them. This replaced her hat and coat, and she was the only of her family celebrations in the city at that time. (Continued on Page 19) THE PREMATURE WIDOW BY MERTON J. CRAWLEY April 27, 1929 During the weeks that followed, Ruby came into the place often. She kept coming until she and Hayes were child-like friends again—and recklessly she spent her dimes. That was her weakness—her thoughtless sense. Those dimes were needed at home, but she seemed totally unaware of this when it came to parting of the wares of Hayes since Hayes sighed dejectedly. "—what girl in Smithfield or else interests me?" Hayes would ring the dimes up on the cushion corner, to put them in the driver. He must not move away, given back to her. One day as he was counting up the money she had spent in the past week, she found a small container of cream. He filled her order with water and condensed cream. "What are you doing, Doughnut?" when her eyes fell upon the pile of muffins and dices by the neat reed. Exactly, Baby? he smiled. "But not for myself." "Everything starting early for these," she laughed and modestly changed. Hayes signed dejectedly, "Ruby, who —what girl in Smithfield or anywhere else interests me?" Look young. Keep your hair short. Keep it all in a minutes. Easy to apply. One application makes hair beautiful. No haircuts. No haircuts. No haircuts. Any haircuts. Wash washin' quickly. Thorough. LARIELISE MOUNTAIN ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION and Alice is being good, too. Going with the idea, Baby is going to sport it to Mount Nebuchadnezzar, and "You don't better about quarter my liver," I said, and Haze told me. "Nebuchadnezzar, I Nebuchadnezzar, I have that for Baby to go." "Not so you can notice it," lamented Johanna, the bride, in her dark, knotted wear. "Young, you going my way. I am a LONG DRIVE. Sunday came. Hayes was an good boy in the town. He did good up to the Porter happened and asked to be his friend. Hayes had woken of the news and said that he would go to Mount Nebo where she would go to Mount Nebo after a little time his daughter was absorbed. The daughter was and smiling, on the displeased too." "To would come, we wouldn't be." "As good as my word," he boasted. And they went to Mount Neon. He made the evening exceptionally pleasant for her. When he bade her good-night on the Portier doorstep she did not last that he could take her out again. But he did, occasionally at first, then often—so often that Fathfield began to wonder and there was some gossip. RUBY IS WORRIED Then came one evening in the early fall. She had been slightly ill. Her restless smile seemed blooded. A troubled look had taken its place. He had not taken her anywhere for quite a while, and she only went with him in this occasion when he finally had perished for that the air was what she needed. They had met her for into the soiling country and now he had stopped beside a placid little pond en core of the low frequented roses. The pond extended for about two hundred feet along the roadside, shaded by giant cypress trees and delected with little water-b个ing fowers, filtered through the cypress bowers and intertwined with the majestic aridness of the pond. "Boke, I think these little spot is just a chance—real beautiful. Don't you think as?" I throw my life away—oh, had threw it away. I had a shatter to be happy. You know I may shay. But The team HOODY Honolly Vosk JIM T Drama SACA SCOOT GREEN 000001 Honorable Vocal and Piano JIM TOWEL Drammack SAC SCREEN 7060 HOODOOED Henry Ward and Frye JIM ROWEL Dramatic saga screen 7060 H'VE you ever been hundred? If you went, he knew how it feels to know a bandman doctor can't a spell ever you, hear Jim, Towed tell you about it on the new Brassick Place Round. " I'VE SEEM DROOCKED " he's a most famous start to finish. And SUCKIN'HEAT CAKES, " he either offering me this warm email, in just an good. " How strong today! 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Alberon Mormon was one of the first men of his race. He began life at Washington and served in the army. He came to New York City member of employees in the military. He was married with the National Bank of American Magazine and a sister New York Age. He has been the 20 years ago also been active in politics. He was the first Negro in Brooklyn candidate for the state assembly twelfth while by less than 100 That was in 1913. President LUCKY HAND DRAW ANTHING YOU WANT TO YOU Dear Friend: Power! Biobeh! Success! Happiness! Do you want all these? Do you want to write a game, love, business, and everything? Be working with yourself. If we have a lot of time, you'll be in the right place to go andіденize to just what you need. Used by hand, the quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog. You are using it so long as to all the good look they want. Cary? It will you wherever you go and direct it to being you the winnage in all genres, to being back your best winnings, or anything. 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Taft appointed Mr. Moore minister to Liberia a few months before the end of his administration and Mr. Moore resigned when Woodrow Wilson took office, without ever leaving this country. The Age and the Moore family moved to Harlem in 1919 and here Mr. Moore continued his activity in politics. Although the Republican party is not the dominant political party in New York, Mr. Moore succeeded in being elected to the board of aldermen in 1927. He has also been very active in civic and social affairs. He was instrumental in aiding the 369th infantry to get an armory coating over a million dollars and since he has been on the board of aldermen he has secured an appropriation of nearly half million dollars more for an administration building for Harlem's popular colored soldiers. It has also fought for the interest of Negro women and the colored employees under civil service, both local and national. Recently he was elected a member of the board of directors of the Dunbar National Bank, organized by John D. Rockefeller, Jr., in order to give Harlem a neighborhood bank. That Pain! In Your Hand In Your Shoulder In Your Back In Your Leg In Your Foot DRIVE IT OUT WITH DR. TRIPP'S Liquor Rheumatica safe, fine, positive relief for you. Ask at all Drug Stores or NONWOOD PHARM. CO. taken just before their golden anniversary over other candidates in the race, Mr. Moore is a compound largery of Mr. Blake, who works with, but with other colored branches of the national and local branch of the national and local Association of Public School 119. Mr. Moore has always contended herself with being a good helpmate although the ablest man in nearly 75 years. Although the ablest man in nearly 75 years. His wife has always been a good helpmate. SPEEADonNadine Face Powder—and glorify your skin instantly! A new and fascinating shade— Coral-row will give you just the tone of lovely light, smooth skin you want. Nadine Face Powder creates a beautiful completion. New processes have made it so fine and velvety that it blends into the skin, and clings hours longer than ordinary powders. And it goes on evenly and smoothly, resists precipitation and smokily and stays fresh for hours, without streaking. What a lovely fragrance Nadine has! Deep, rich—and captivating. No wonder women use it on the throat, arms and shoulders, as well as on the face. It surrounds them with lingering perfume that lasts for hours. Try Nadine Face Powder today. If it does not delight you we will return your money promptly. At drug and toilet goods counters in flesh, white, Coral-row and brunette, 50 cents. Or, send us your order and get valuable beauty booklet, free Address, Dept. D, National Toilet Co., Paris, Tess., U.B.A. Nadine Face Powder Youth and Age Should Not Mate Have you a paiting love affair on which you need friendly advice? Write to Jake Johnson, cease of this newspaper. If you win a prize, please send your letter to: johnson@walgreens.com A YOUNG wife in Georgia asks a risky question. I have been married for two years to a man 20 years older than myself. He gives me everything I want in the way of luxury, but I am not happy and I cannot make myself love him. And, worse yet, I have lately fallen in love with some one else. We meet at a friend's house and soon I know it will leak out and become gossip. Now, I hate to hurt my husband with any scandal, but seeing this young man decoonally is all that makes my life with my husband hearable. Would it be better to leave my husband and go home to my folks, or to stay on and run the risk of a scandal?—Worried. Wife. You better go right on home! It is better to leave now than when the scandal breaks. That is the safest thing for you and the most honorable way out of the situation. Both you and your husband made a mistake in marrying, but there is no use adding tragedy to thoughtlessness. If you can't love him now you certainly won't be able to when he gets older. 5 IT'S T LIKE 5 RED HOT RECORDS on IT'S STIGHT LIKE THAT THERE'S NO NEED of us to do any more tallie' tone. The great record it's 'Tight Like That.' They've got everything you ever want to find in a record and everyone of them is an inspiration. You've haven't heart them, give yourself a treat and listen to it often. It's Tallie Like That Vocal Fusion Guitar 1216 Grizzly No Blue Tampa Red and Georgia Tom Food Fusion Guitar by Lauren Bell It's Tallie Like That No. 1264 Chicago House Blues Tampa Red with Georgia Tom It's Tallie Like That 1238 age Should Notate dr on which you need friendly ad- dress if you wish a friend to come to you. I would go home and stay a mo- th and think it all over. Then I would him a very kind kiss and tell him for you, but that it will be done for you, but that it will be done for you, and that it will be continued living with him. If it was him that you found yourself in him because you did not wish to be him because you did not wish to be him because you are honorable and applaud to you are honorable and applaud to Has Your House Personality? (Continued from Page 4) vases except one which she painted a vivid purple. She made violet and purple and orange pillows for the lounge. She did not know what she would do for a picture because the modern originals are so expensive she could not afford one. One day she saw one of the modern fashion magazines on a news stand with a modernistic cover in exactly the colors of violet and green that matched her room. She bought the magazine and framed the cover in an old frame which she painted orange. That room is a dream now! It is vivid yet far more realist than when it was in dark colors. It is the correct setting for her fine brown skin and trim clothes. Yet it cost only twenty dollars to make it brilliant and distinguished. RED HOT records IGHT THAT Vocal Plane, Guitar 1216 75e and Georgia Tom star by Tampa Red No.1 1244 75e No.2 1244 No.3 1244 No.4 1244 No.5 1244 No.6 1244 No.7 1244 No.8 1244 No.9 1244 No.10 1244 No.11 1244 No.12 1244 No.13 1244 No.14 1244 No.15 1244 No.16 1244 No.17 1244 No.18 1244 No.19 1244 No.20 1244 No.21 1244 No.22 1244 No.23 1244 No.24 1244 No.25 1244 No.26 1244 No.27 1244 No.28 1244 No.29 1244 No.30 1244 No.31 1244 No.32 1244 No.33 1244 No.34 1244 No.35 1244 No.36 1244 No.37 1244 No.38 1244 No.39 1244 No.40 1244 No.41 1244 No.42 1244 No.43 1244 No.44 1244 No.45 1244 No.46 1244 No.47 1244 No.48 1244 No.49 1244 No.50 1244 No.51 1244 No.52 1244 No.53 1244 No.54 1244 No.55 1244 No.56 1244 No.57 1244 No.58 1244 No.59 1244 No.60 1244 No.61 1244 No.62 1244 No.63 1244 No.64 1244 No.65 1244 No.66 1244 No.67 1244 No.68 1244 No.69 1244 No.70 1244 No.71 1244 No.72 1244 No.73 1244 No.74 1244 No.75 1244 No.76 1244 No.77 1244 No.78 1244 No.79 1244 No.80 1244 No.81 1244 No.82 1244 No.83 1244 No.84 1244 No.85 1244 No.86 1244 No.87 1244 No.88 1244 No.89 1244 No.90 1244 No.91 1244 No.92 1244 No.93 1244 No.94 1244 No.95 1244 No.96 1244 No.97 1244 No.98 1244 No.99 1244 No.100 1244 No. April 27, 1929 THIS IWILL TRUST THIS WEEK'S SERMON—By Rev. C. B. GANTON Aframerican THE PARABLE OF T BY G. Wgarin, Brillia T he was once a certain Rer on bin whose name the ON Man of the left doe Rer. Anyone who has been enchanted to understake in a other kind of a proposition was a signal (he did for the sake of his own sake) that something he was always let. He even he opened the door of Oprerica even he opened the door of Oprerica Aframerican Fables T HERE was once a certain Egg on whose shoulders Red Luck rode like the Old Man of the Era. Anything this Disposal Don changed to undertake ended in a complete flop; his presence in any kind of a proposition was a signal for the deal to hit the skids. Success was something he was always chasing and never catching; whenever he opened the door of Oppor- St. Joseph's Do Pure ASPIRIN SPRINT TAPES Headache, toothache, ear tis, rheumatism and period any one of these may be re- lly with aspirin, provided aspirin. St. Joseph's Do as pure as money can buy St. Joseph's 40 Pure ASPIRIN SPRINT TABLETS Stop pain now! Headache, toothache, earache, neuritis, rheumatism and periodical pains—any one of these may be relieved quickly by aspirin, provided it is pure aspirin. St. Joseph's ASPIRin Aspirin is as pure as money can buy! THE LARGEST SELLING ASPIRIN IN THE WORLD FOR 10c St. Jose Pure ASP April 27, 1929 WHEN YOU AND I WE'RE CHILDREN it never once occurred to us to suppose that any request we might make of our parents would be refused, if it were at all reasonable. If we were hungry and asked mother for a piece of bread and butter we expected to get it—and did. If we were thirsty and asked her for a drink of water, we expected to get it and did. That sort of asking and expecting is FAITHF. We only trust where we have FAITH. TRUST is predicated on faith. Isaiah, the wise old prophet who wrote the text of this sermon, knew that. He based his philosophy of life upon it and because he had tested the efficacy of it to the full he bequeathed it to the ages by setting her nose at him and lit out down the avenue with a mocking cheek. He was the kind of a guy that strikes out in the last of the ninth with the bases loaded and the score tied; that holds four aces against a straight flush; that would develop muscular paralysis in a valley of diamonds. ONE HARD LUCK "BABY" He never quit trying, though, and his persistence was only exelled by his ability to never connect. The story of his life read like the biography of a condemned soul. Just when everything seemed jake. Misfortune fetched the rollers and down he came with a noise described by the murder story writers as a "sickening thud." Tough breaks were the only kind he ever got, and they trailed him in hordes, ready to clamp leaving the company's funds behind As it was, this little neglect on the part of the custodian of the Cush knocked the scheme out in the Fourth Dimension. The Hard Luck Baby went down with the ship. On another occasion he chanced to overhear some sure-thing fixers conversing about a forthcoming race between a couple of swift nags. From the talk, he gathered that the jockey riding the favorite boss had been screwed down, and that another ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION surely come to us. So the old teacher of Israeli takes our own small personal experiences with life to teach us the great lesson that all HIS SONS who shall sometimes reach his feet must learn. So he has added to the very defile and assuring statement the further reason, "For the Lord Jehovah is my strength." And to the weak and fear-filled human heart what an assurance this is. "For the LORD JEHOVAH IS MY STRENGTH." What more could one desire? For what more could he hope? THE LORD JEHOVAH, GOD OF GODS, LIGHT OF LIGHT, places the infinitely supernatural POWER behind one and in one as STRENGTH. Who would not trust? What harm quadrupled which had been kept under wrap was going to craster home to a glorious and unexpected victory, whereby those who knew the layout would reap a harvest both lucrative and abundant. It was an airtight frame-up, the fixers said, and nothing could cross it up. If ever there was a jam-up, perfect get-together, this was it. Well, the Miss went to the track and wagered his way, and that, of course, would have spelled down to anything from a transcontinental marathon to a game of ping-pong. The Unknown Ping, with a length's lead, stumbled in the home stretch, and another plug grabbed off the gravy, and Hard Times found himself on the stones again. DOCTOR "KUR-IT" Things were going from bad to worse and back again, when some body tipped him off to the whereabouts of a cart styled as a psycholيماتير who had established quite a name for himself as a doctor for the causes pertaining to misfortune and the advocating of the means whereby one shakes off the effects therefrom. Deciding that conditions couldn't be made a back of a lot worse by the visit, Calamity Kid hired himself over to the domicile of the disciple of Freud to get a how-down on his particular malady. The Deep Thinker told him that he was "out of tune" whatever that meant—with the Comic Scheme, and that he would have to change certain things before he could hope to shake off the military that had him in its body aciosors. Continued on page 18 3 TREATMENTS Will prove to you that Queen is the greatest hair beaother you have come used. Three treatments—no more to necessary to prove all we say. 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Record No. 14411-D, 10-inch, 75c MY BABY SURE KNOWS HOW TO LOVE LONESOME SWALLOW OTHER POPULAR RECORDS Record No. 1414210, 10, 75k Male Dress Heel 10, 75k Dollar Dress Heel 10, 75k Record No. 1414210, 10, 75k Chairside Dress Heel 10, 75k Uinct Call Car Heel 10, 75k Sak your dealer for latest Race Record Columbia Photograph Company, New York City Barbara Bob 10, 10-inch, 75c string Band with Colby Jones Race Record Catalog Quincy, New York City "Home" Most Man Pete Dollar Down Here Record No. 14410-D, 10-inch, 75c Chaise Rainbow I Used to Call Her Baby Sak your dealer for latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Photograph Company, New York City Columbia NEW PROCESS RECORDS Vire-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch Columbia Records Virt-net Recording - The Records without Spackt can be belfast those who faith in them into the second bloom of THREE. But not belfast can further be as he wrote: "In the end of all of the things we must do to the world we must go to gripping down the hearts we must challenge to all who dare to challenge to all who dare to BECOME MY SALVATION." As the author in the eastern horrors that have been told in the Bible, those words shall shalt be ever and ever with who has heard and understood them truly they who have taken their faith in the comfort of assurance Magic Notes 4 Isaiah 12:2 Vocals Ethel Waters Explaining Why Oscar Charleston Is the Greatest of Ball Players Owen Charleston, ball player extraordinary. By the ROLLO WILSON National Sport Writers and Critic of the Times. He is the most late summer of 1923 and the most famous fan to send me their all-star tour for the All-Star tour. the deathline had been reached there were rescuers from 212 bodies Of these 221 guardsers, 212 placed ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION He may lunge at a floster for a third strike—with the bases empty; you'll serve him, the same pitch with some runners on and he'll knock it out of the park. He may fan weakly on an inside ball and the next time for the first basketball's feet from under him with the force of the drive. Harwell knows no more timely hitter for he gets his devastating blasts in when they do the MURRAY'S HAIR·GLO Particularly for Particular Women This remarkable preparation is New York, as it goes into the best in the making of the last year's adorned and curbside them how stinging heirs of a sting which will persevere and deflect the future will press extremely reform. Don't be without his original preparation another day. 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St.Joseph's Here are samples of his hitting. In a series against the Homestead Grays last fall, Hilldale won three out of four. In the four games Charleston made six hits which included two homers and two triples. Each of those hits came with men on bases and each played a vital part in the three victories for Clan Darble. With two on and two down and the tally 3-1, Hacharates, in the ninth inning, Charleston hit a home to beat Ping Gardner who had yielded but two hits until then. Similar hits have wrecked many another team through the years. The Frank Merriwell of my youth lives again in the Hoosier Haftler. quick rheum Safe— ted the for Quick- C-2223 is matism at Instead manner, C trouble by and accom- duce the pain. St. Jose for the tre matic ache gout and n and the res it today! St. Jose You can get the 60c or the regular $1.00 bottle which back guarantee. Prescription C-2223 FOR RHEUMATIC ACHES AND PAINS Oscar was born in Indianapolis during the last decade of the eighteenth century. While still a kid he ran away and joined the 24th U.S. Infantry and with that outfit went to the Philippines. He won two medals in the 220 and the high hurles while in service. He was a member of his company's baseball team and then played his first professional game with Manila, in the P.I. league in 1914. Hark home in 1915, Charleston was tried out by the immortal C. L. Taylor, owner of the famous A. B. Co of Indianapolis. The wanderlust grabbed him by the neck again and in 1916 he was "down east." He stayed a season with the Lincoln April 27, 1929 Stars under the late and revered Fear Wetton. Again with "C. I. W." in 1917, Charles Wetton, a former member of the which were to make him the equal (Continued on Page 13) BIGGEST BARGAIN EVER BARGAIN EVER BARGAIN EVER Send No Money Handicap Proves 7 Handicaps Spur Ambition, Proves Theodore Upshure MUSICAL GENIUS L. Theodore Updike, whose cropper an enviable place L. Theodore Upchore, whose crippled but sensible fuguen have won him an enviable place in the musical world HIS BUST TO BE FLACED IN METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF FINE ARTS--TAUGHT BY FREANK DAMSROCH April 27, 1929 R.W. Rukeswacher N.Y. 1924 but nimble fingers have won him in the musical world fortunes could never subdue him. He would have to catechize to college students. Prof. high school graduate, University of New York, City College of New York, and second bachelor, second bachelor, Master's degree. This in his is unfortunate. Master's degree is second bachelor, Master's degree. The exception of Moe Hunt. This is his and taught him to use his biography and taught him to use his biography and taught him to use his biography. Dr. Bertrand de laurent and Dr. Bertrand de laurent and Dr. Bertrand de laurent and Dr. Bertrand de laurent and voice. But the bkry light in the career of this remarkable man remains to be recognized. He could go to Europe for further study in Europe for further study in Europe for a trip to give plains and voice. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Gave Her New Strength “I work in a shirt factory starching the neck hands of men's shirts and also pressing the collarons a machine. For about two years I suffered from aching back inflammation and other troubles. Once for four months I could not work. A woman who worked with me told me about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It had done so much for her and her sister that I decided to try it. It brought me out wonderfully and I can recommend it to any one. 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In the morning, make a thick, flat batter of GOLEN BROWN SOAP and rub it well on the face and neck. Then take it on a touchable surface and gently massage a small amount of GOLEN BROWN BEAUTY CONTENT well into the skin, and have on the face. In the morning, make a thick, flat batter of GOLEN BROWN SOAP and rub it well on the face and neck. Then take it on a touchable surface and gently massage a small amount of GOLEN BROWN BEAUTY CONTENT well into the skin, and have on the face. Use These Famous Golden Beauty Aids and Enjoy the Loveliness and Charm That Is Rightfully You Bold Everywhere by Agfiberload Design and Agrotea One would naturally expect that discouragement and bitter disappointments would leave their mark on Mr. Upshure. If he were cold and taciturn it would only be the logical result of his experiences. On the contrary this has not been the case. His soul has not become warped; rather it has mellowed as he gains a deeper insight into the meaning of life. Forgetting the limitations of his body, he has devoted himself to the pleasures of the mind and the spirit. His studio is filled with books, paintings and sculpture. If in one corner of the living room stands his piano, the most priced of his possessions. When he plays his entire bring becomes lost in the music. With the appreciative touch of the true artist, he lets his fingers wander over the keys, varying the theme to such his moods. Some of Upshure's own compositions are as trial—for example, "The Fuzzy of Creation," dedicated to the fools of (Continued on page 14) FEMALE TROUBLES Hello For New Treatment FREE BOOK Proves Successful If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES, such as Ovarian Pain, Pain is the known part of your Stomach, Driving down Pain, Headache, Backache, White, Painful or Irregular Periodic. If you have that food, wear-out, never and run down feeling as common to women. 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CHEMICAL ON MARKETS AND BLOOD Noble Sissle to Retire from Stage Famous Stage and Virtuose Star to Devote His Time to the Promotion of Symphonic Dance Orchestra PLANS TO RETIRE NO. 1, Suite, famous stage and Vinyphone star WOLLE JESSLE, one of the crew, while playing this engagement fairy and star of the seventeenth edition, Ahmad. THE ORCHESTRA Noble Suite, femoral stage and Vitaphone star NORTH BELLEFIELD one of the face of the league while playing this equipment in a competition in Chicago, Ill., on Saturday. "We're going to be a big part of it," he said. "We're going to be a big part of it." Norris has experienced, who are the most successful players in the league, in the inaugural season and in the inaugural season of the footbaking league. "We're going to be a big part of the footbaking league." About the first of May he will be playing in the league. "We're going to be a big part of the footbaking league." LUCK SEVEN YEAR WINNERS HAND WIN IN GAMES The Luck Seven Year Winners Hand Win in Games The Luck Seven Year Winners Hand Win in Games The Luck Seven Year Winners Hand Win in Games The Luck Seven Year Winners Hand Win in Games In speaking of his just completed 17 years' time, Mr. Sloane conded that he had been the most profitable man, plentiful one in his career, and he in the short space of 13 months has become one of the biggest men who are at risk in England and has recently the highest paid single man. I said to you appear in that country. PLAYED AT PARIS CABARET "It is an interesting cycle of events that prompts me to announce that I am retiring from the stage," said Mr. Sloane in his usual serious manner. "I was encouraged during the month of July and August last year to face such a problem, a band at the Cafe Devi Ambassadors in Paris and Tobacco Exemption Secrets Five- with your order. Also big book of both, containing Tunnards of secrets that keep torn on money in your pocket. 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CARPENTER & CINCHOR ```markdown ``` Personality plus HAIR BEAUTY means Popularity Other Hi-JA Beauty Aids 25¢ Hi-JA Beauty Aids Hi-JA Beauty Aids Hi-JA Beauty Aids Hi-JA Beauty Aids Hi-JA Beauty Aids Superior Products for Superior Beauty 6 Hi-JA HI-JA LNC ATLANTA GEORGIA ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION was one of the sentinations of Paris, a feat many of them asked me why it was that no Negro had come forward to take the place of "Tim" Entrée as a leader, organizer and promoter of dance orchestran. Irene Castle McLaughlin, for instance, said to me one night: "Noble, your hand, with you conducting, reminds me of 1961 and the time when "Jim" Entrée, Vernon Castle and myself first became Samous. These have been not outstanding figure in the field of Negro music since Mr. Europe's truche death, and since Vernon Castle and I always considered "Jim" one of the partners in business. I feel privileged to confer his crown upon you." BRAKENING HONOR That was a little more than I expected from the woman who is generally crowded as being responsible for the guest dance erase. As the woman went on and my hand became more and more popular, I thought of what she had said, and although I had to dimmed my hand at the con- Curinued on page 22. Handicap Spur Ambition, Proves Theodore Upshire Custodian, Power Primer all apparel of E. coli contaminated, as his "Fund Memoirs" or "Persewl" Person HAIR BE means Pop Promotional show coming every evening, all you need to get gathering, everything you go, you can buy, and a place to spend the planning process is good, but it is really popular, and the centre of the city is really popular, and the something more than already has something more than already has a pleasing appearance. She has and this beauty is first and foremost Special FREE Offer For Beauty. For Beauty. And you will love your visit. Other HI-JA Beauty HI-JA Beauty HI-JA Beauty HI-JA Beauty Superior Product-for Superior in memory of his mother. He may even introduce a tragic note with his "Tragedy," but his robust optimism never wanes. For gladness strains of "Safe in Port" very adequately portray the final triumphs of those who struggle. Lake Theodore Upshire has achieved success and his friends are many. Newspapers send their reporters to interview him, famous writers inscribe their good wishes in his book; Von Huckensdell, the German artist, halvedone his portrait in crayons, and Arthur Lee, the sculptor, has modeled a bust of him in house. A copy of this bronze is to be placed in the Metropolitan Museum of Fine Arts. But he has not lost sight of his ambition—the long-wished for try to Europe is just in the offering. Will not the warm sun of Italy and the friendly atmosphere of France pour him to greater efforts? Aframerican Fables **Convicted.** On Page 9 (1) of New York's *New York Times*, a young girl is alleged to have exclusively embarked about by her parents on the poor sucker is not in danger, and she shortly after his trip to the United States was booked in a library and a few months later died in the library. He promptly died of heart failure. NEVER FOOL. AROUND WITH PATE. nality plus EAUTY pularity cannot hope to be considered bea- cured if you have short, coarse, wiry hair. Don't think you can't have beautiful hair. You can. By the use of the marvelous new Hi-Ja White Hair Fix and Glosline, the most ugly, wiry hair is easily made long, soft and silky. Get this wonderful product now. It is different from anything else ever made. Pure white in color, it cannot stain lies or clothing. It has the odor of a fine perfume that attracts and charms. And it will quickly give you straight, stylish luxurious hair that you can arrange any way with. Let Hi-Ja Hair Fix and Glosline and other Hi-Ja Beauty aids help you to obtain Beauty. For Sale at Drug Stores, by Hi-Ja Agents, or sent postpaid upon receipt of price. Aids People April 27, 1929 Who Is Your Skinny Friend, Ethel? Tell him to take McCoy's Tablets to a healthy family to look for health issues that the whole family needs to know. Tell him that thousands of men and women suffer from heart disease, a burden of poor health, a lack of nutrition. One this woman put on 12 pills in her mouth. Milton takes all the risk. Instead of a single, big house of Mickey Mouse, Milton has a tiny house of Mickey Mouse, a tiny house of Mickey Mouse, a tiny house of Mickey Mouse, and fast company. He takes care of everything, and just for Milton, the Tables at any time. Just for Milton, the Tables at any time. HOW TO KEEP WELL There are two processes continually taking place in your body. One is the building up of your kidney. BLOOD, NEEVE and TISSUE are the two. The varying pH of the waste matter and lipopolysal. For every ounce of food you eat or liquid you drink, there is almost an ounce of waste matter that should be eliminated by the way of your KIDNEY'S and BOW-KID. If your LIVER and KIDNEY'S fall to do their duty, portions of this waste matter remain in your stomach and int-wines where they ferment, sour and decay, causing INDIGESTION. SOUR STOMACH, KIDNEY TROUBLES etc. These supplies are also taken up by your blood and are all parts of your system. Causing a general run-dign condition and IMPOHE BLOOD. The surest way to keep well is to keep your liver and kidneys active, your howels regular, your blood pure and your system clean. There is no better service for this purpose than Spicer's Nux-Herbs and Iron. It is a laxative-diuretic and tonic of proven merit, a medicine that acts directly on your liver, kidneys, bowls and blood. In the start to work from the very first dose, does the work surely safely and quickly. Works the cold, blue, filth, malaria and impurities from your systems in a surprising manner, without gripe or pain, purifies your blood, clears your complexion and builds you up by the power of your eat better, sleeps better, work better, look better, and feel better. If you are weak, nervous, and run-down, have that tired, worn out feeling and subject to sick spells you should start taking Nux-B. If you are at low level today. The very first few doses will give you a vim, vigour and vitality such as you have not known in years. It is not a temporary stimulant but is a lasting tonk and system better. You may eat or drink anything you wish while taking Nux-Herbs and Iron. It is good for both men and women. If you are tired taking medicines and paying doctor bills, get a bottle today. If it doesn't prove to be worth ten times the price you paid for it, you turn the empty bottle and your money will be refunded at once, without a question. What more could we offer? WARNING—Owing to the remarkable popularity and ritual de- ment for Nux-Herbs and Iron, there are naturally many limitations on the market today. as when buying always ask for IPH-CERIS Nux-Herbs and Iron, and look for the name Spicer's on the label, just as you see it written below. The price for 12-ounce bottle is only one dollar, you can procure from practically any first-class drug store but should your drug- store be unable to supply you with the general just send your order direct to The Petro Medicine Co. Dept. D, Memphis, Tenn. All email orders are filled same day received and sent by insured parcel post. Spicer's Chats about BOOKS and Authors A-Great Negro Sea-Captain The TRUTH ABOUT BLACK AMERICA forts. Negro life has shown itself rich with color, wit, pathos, happiness and promises. All of these and many other phases of Negro life have been�zy. It is not only the first of the decade, "Zigger Heaven" apparently began the series of diversified literature on Negroes, their life and their problems. In the wake of this book has followed such works as "Hearted State" by Julia Peter-kin and other novels of merit on the colorful and interesting Negro race. It is always interesting to view the recorded opinions of white authors. In fact, the negro does even more: being the average production of white authors with askance, for fear that those detached authors tend to view Negro life with a minimum by the realism, that it is not entirely the same. In the end of the 1960s, the "Zigger Heaven" apparently introduced the coffers of the material, mined pen-plusers. And Negro life provided just enough truthful the title of "Zigger Heaven" to be high-level information and industry figures, takings at the statistics. THE LIFE OF TOUSSAINT L'OUERTURE No. 11... Text by GEORGE S. SCHUYLER Drawn by HAZEL KEELER OUSSAINT refused to surrender to LeCerc and a hostile army. He took the city and French but may have been, but the blacks were hard pressed. April 27, 1929 Ch A. Great Negr Captain Harry Dome, a great captain. THE PERRO GOHINO. By Capti- nate Harry Dome, published by Hough- ing North. Published by Hough- ing Mills, New York. MIL. $25. Price $250. O The captain of Susan Coffee, descendant of Paul Coffee, desendant of Susan Coffee, Dana, captain Harry Dana, the su- preme boss November, the su- preme boss November. BLACK AMERICA. By Boor Sean Murray. Published by New York City, 225 Park Street, New York, NY. $25 Price Exc. $35. OCTOBER the Nigro senses the favorite subject matter of the drama, musical comedy, and for all manner of reasons. I AMY of his own devoted Tuscanist, but the emperor, under Duchess and Christopher remained faithful and were not discouraged. This is the conclusion of the first chapter of one of the most magnificent and interesting auto-biographies received by this department. Here is a book that churches the reader's interest from beginning to end. It is also the advantage of a long line of a courageous dearestman of a long time of African kings. Some of his adventures among barbaruses people are so gripping and startling that the reader finds himself almost in the midst of the most situation-Birking and even grotesque indeed. The character of the states of the North was attempted to build a black empire in certain portions of Africa. Captain Dean tells of his wanderings in the stunless corners of the earth. His schooner, the Pedro Gorina, sailed up and down the African coast trafficing and trading in gold. The goods and other precious commodities. The Pedro Gorina is one of the few books of excellence published in modern times. It compares favorably with "Trader Horn" or any other book of its kind. Indeed, its style, to this writer, is much more elephant and more lively. Dixon that of the memorable Trader Horn. Captain Dean gathers from his experiences a philosophy and erudition that he makes evident in the delightful narration of his book. This is a narrative that no Negrus can afford to make. It is instructive and well-written in the order of which the author questions which makes it a book well worth reading. come only through constant and sympathetic association with Negro people. It is certainly not difficult to understand why the Negro has formed the favorite subject matter for modern authors, both black and ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION Captain Sir C. H. Wilkinson Exhibitor Australia Explored UNDISCOVERED: AISTELIAA By Captain Sir G. H. Wiltline, M.C. with William L. H. Wiltline, 36 217 pp. Published by G. P. Putnam's Ssa. New York. This is a graphic illustrated desc rеров, the first and most sophistic and serious and brief chapters dealing with every aspect of Black America's life. In Part I the following topics, among others, are treated: "Labor卑 ing" and "Laborism" In Part II the following chapters plain themselves: "The Black BeL" "Land Ownership" Wages and In convolutions and "Living Conditions" All of the chapters are scientifically discussed and yet they are well within the grasp of all classes of renders. The most well-known work of the first period of the current problem of Black America unshaded. It seems that it has remained for M. N. Neating to prepare a whole text for the second part entirely free of bias and propaganda. Mr. N. Nearing undoubtedly regonings that the facts had out fairly and frashly speak sioned by the most imperson sional propaganda. The style of this book reveals a masterly error details and a capacity of the text and the time of the situation which would reduce the most self-contrulled to violent passions and opinions. For Mr. N. Nearing is so highly commended. Added value is given to Black America (through its new edition at 120 hrs of Negroes in New York). T L'OUVERT The Poet's Corner **GEORGIA DOUGLAS JOHNSON** Author of *Bronze*, an Autumn Love Cycle, and Other Works **INVITES** I want to dress of the pretty ring of the ring of the thing I know. I want to stand on the daylight edge and see where the sunnake go. I want to walk on a sunnake's tail and gate through the blue grass. I want to look through the moonlight gate and gate on the moon-nake. I want to look through the moon's pale rock and gate on the moon-nake. I want to keep all the tears I have and to sash all unknown place. G FERAL LE CLERC est une bête libre de Touraine EMERAL LeCLERC sent many letters to Teenaint promising him immunity if he would surrender, but the black general refused. those provided by an exceeding, y complex civilization. Mr. Wilkin, tells of thrilling nights spent in fear of eannibalistic natives. He tells of the almost human intelligence of several species of animals found in the Australian forests. He describes with interesting illustrations the interesting aborigines. To one who has a desire for traveling, this book will serve as a very good substitute for a hazardous trip across the sea. It is fascinatingly and simply written. Besides the interest it inspires, it affords information which makes it valuable as a source book. Dr. James McCune Smith, a distinguished student of medicine, graduated from the University of Glasgow and was for years a practitioner in the city of New York. He was one of the first northern free Nez- Negro is pictured at work, at play, laughing and crying. Some of these photographs often make the reader shudder not only at the photograph themselves, but at the tremendous risk that must have been named in making them. The photographs alone give this book an ascendancy over other contemporary efforts of this sort. For many years a book of this kind has been both desired and needed by those who wished an as-rlighted account of Black America. There is an excellent bibliography contained in this volume besides its additional value as a source book of first-rate quality. In a work, here is Negro America, true Negro America. As there is a "Song of Songs" in its field, here is a "book of books." It believes every Negro to read this book. Black America should prove khovenly interesting for all those who are sincerely desirous of knowing the truth about the 15 millions of people who compel Black America. Blanche K. Bruce, a brilliant Negro statesman, served six years as United States Senator from the state of Mississippi. Joseph H. Rainey of South Carolina, and in Congress five times. Goodbye, Fear! DON'T BE AFFILIAD. By Joseph Lobel. Published by G. P. Putnam's Sons, New York. 231 p. p. D O you understand yourself and fear, that though hidden, often penetrate to the surface of your mind, causing discomfort and incessivity. Are you often gloomy and do not know why? Have you a number of medical notions and superstitions that cause worry? All these questions and more are intelligently and semitically discussed in Dr. Lobel's new book. The solutions offered are scientific, clear and helpful. A key note of optimism runs throughout the book. It very well deserves its name of "glossochaser" which it does, never departing from a scientific analysis of problems treated. This is an excellent handbook for those who like to keep themselves well-in-hand as well as well-in-formed. GOSSIP About AUTHORS Mr. George S. Bohley has resigned as president of the University he is beamed in writing a message in writing calling him an eager to devote. Langham Hughson, a rising young man from active pduct duties, he is to graduate from Lincoln University in the fall and to be an officer to him. He will count him among his counterparts. Countee Cunningham will abuse him, give him a well known inscription for another excellent book. In the April American Mercury, a ridicule a well known inscription for another excellent book. "Learning how to be Black." This Learning how to be Black. This Negro's situation in America. Two Negroes as missionaries. Your Handwriting Reveals Your Possibilities!! Dreams Foretell Achievement No. 10— A PROBLEM IN LOVE By M. N. BUNKER, D. C. S. Here is a letter that you will find interesting. It may be that this girl's story is not like your own, but if you have a problem about love and happiness you can be sure to find that your handwriting will help you understand it. Read this letter very very carefully. I am hoping that you can help me. I can get who has never had a love, I go with a boy a few times, and then he quits. I am most twenty and five. I go with high school education, I stress well and make a fair Salary, and while I meet people, the love here is not vowed to care for me. THE LADY'S HANDWRITING I hope to tell me of you - 2000 years of life from age I met a young man who just put in the box then himself. He began coming to me, me, me, me, and I am most - I have never had a very much - I have never had the wanted - I have never had me my mother - I have never had the says that I have no right to marry him - I have to be not love me - I love me to be very happy - I love you to make me a happy - I am making a far-income and known in me BY ALL YOUSEF MOHAMMED NOTE: All Yousef Mohammad will be interviewed by a representative of the organization and will be interviewed by the audience. little home of our own, but my mother discreases it and says that the only reason Jack comes to see me is that he wants a girl—but that he does not love me. Can you tell me, from my handwriting, why I have not had men friends, and if Jack truly loves me? Oh, I hope that he does—Maryann W. Ala. THE MAN'S HANDWRITING Your writing, Maryan, shows a cool, very reserved nature, that may make friends, but will not attract very many. You are too reserved, too cool and do not show the warmth of friendship that attracts men, or women either. Your friend's writing is that of a man who loves intensely. This does not mean that he will love you alone, or that he is truthful when he says that he does. But there are other things in his writing that show that he is true and honest. There is no reason why he should not love you, and if you truly love him, then you can be happy in a home of your own. I cannot tell you he what chances Jack has for promotion, but both there are many things in each nature that will need to be understood by you both. I am quite your mother is mistaken this time. It is wishes. YOU MAY HAVE A PERSONAL revitalize your old and age, and is beautiful by increasing your age. You breathe by increasing your age. You have venus-not dream. certain city when you are right you can make your dream, even if you cannot make your dream. You can dream of your future. YOUR DREAMS OFFREY REVAIL YOUR FUTURE AND EXPLAIN YOUR DREAMS TOGHTS. LET ALL YOUR MEMORIES HAMMED ADVISE YOU! Have smooth whiter skin quickly HERE is the way that may that completion of every Ninja, Mindhole, and skin beautifier, will transform Just apply Nindola Beach Care at night. At night at once you will be given a gift card to grow lighter every day. Then you will receive a complimentary cup of coffee, tea, champagne, lighters, and present you have been given. Nindola always works. Money back after you receive your gift card. Nindola at drug or alcohol treatment money can be $1. Or, money can be $10. Pound and pound. Pound and pound. Dept. W, National Tubal Co. Nindola Beach Care Dept. W, National Tubal Co. Nindola Beach Care Dept. W, National Tubal Co. IT'S YOUR FAULT If You Never've that Long, Glossy, Black, Smooth, Thick and Beautiful Hair, free of Dandruff and Scabp imperfections A FULL LARGE 29" CONTAINER SENT TO YOU FREE Screen Dear Friends, A generous group of our people are bored, but maybe they can also be a Viking. HR YOU MAY HAVE to deal with a Viking. HR YOU MAY HAVE to deal with a Viking. HR YOU MAY HAVE to deal with a Viking. HR after you have in more than $10 to $20 after you have in more than $10 to $20 after you have in more than $10 to $20 NO EXPERIENCE OR MONEY IS NECESSARY We are the Originator and Creator of La Jolla Pharmaceuticals, La Jolla Pharmaceuticals, and 100 other fast selling Pounds, and 100 other fast selling Pounds, and through our authorized agents. THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY - MUST RELAX KEYSTONE LABORATORIES, Pear, 5, Bay, 1000, Monmouth, Texas. We are the Originator and Creator of La Jolla Pharmaceuticals, La Jolla Pharmaceuticals, and 100 other fast selling Pounds, and 100 other fast selling Pounds, and through our authorized agents. ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION REPRESENT NAME OF YOUR HONDA CUSTOMER REPRESENT NAME OF YOUR NAME, WHICH IS USED IN ENTLAPLE FOR REPRESENTATION BEFORE THE PURCHASE ENTLAPLE FOR REPRESENTATION BEFORE THE PURCHASE WILL BE USED IN REPRESENTATION BEFORE THE PURCHASE Why Oscar Charleston Is Greatest Ball Player Noble Sissle **Continued from Page 84 of the book.** A man was there with his instructor as the team was there to succeed their success to his wife and their success to his wife. In 1919 Oscar was with the Americas and he arrived much from that other space. Another year with the A. B. C. and G. B. Giant. House again in 1922 and Money began to talk in earlier years in the west, in 1924 by Charlesbon, the Giant, with which club he joined. Giant Rangers, with which club he and he had a relationship, they board. They never pawned a pension. They were in HARLEM RECORD RUN. It was in HARLEM RECORD that Oscar was born. He recorded a 4 drive which trailed 600 yards. The distance was measured and recorded. Harlem Rangership. And the way he played had enough of baseball and the ability to billboard half and his dancing, the ability of Charlesbon and the other BENCHMAN. chile Hillelus as his abiding place. At the close of the 12th season he was moved to the Philadelphia club, the Philadelphia Corporation. He started out as a pitcher he was soon moved to the Philadelphia club the advantage of his career — the then say — was that he was the most popular American player in the most popular American team and did not understand why anything should be so important. Once a Hanah sports writer, he wrote a western sports writer, and a western sports writer. COMBINATION I have imaged major league hockey teams through which have participated in the sport. Speak, Coach, Hopper, Pouch, Pouch, Coach, Hopper, Pouch, with the eyes of a critic I describe Cursey, a shinger like Ruth, a bishop like sheekhard, a brain like a looker, a brain like a looker. What more could you want in an article? Don't min' the next article on Current Facts on Negro Progress THESE are in state of crisis. The president of some of the most prestigious Press organizations has called for the body to meet and discuss the issues. Negro Press, Negro News, Negro Press, Negro News and other black media organizations make information from time to time available. Retires from Stage (Continued from Page 10) clusion of the sellon at the Ambassadeurs, in order to finish out certain contracts which I had to play in England, I continued to keep that thought in mind, and now that I have just signed contracts with Mr. Edmund Sayag, the manager of the Cafe Des Ambassadeurs, for the coming season, to again present my hand, I have determined to definitely give up active state work in favour. or your owner insured. Lots of insurance options are available. The toky will never be written off. The toky will always be insured. The will always feel secure and powerful. The will always be safe and protected. The will and the package will be loved and saved. G. S. STEVENS CO., CII. MIELLAHESER AVE. Dept. FAM-4001, Chicago Viennese Society Dentist Makes Teeth 4 Shades Whiter In 4 Days Both Paste of Dust GW Americans "magic touch" that brought sudden new beauty and world fame to Vienna's best-selling book "The Greatest Time to Die" and "The Greatest Time to Die" and which took almost the magic-4� shades which the days of his time have removed and the old times are the control to never-while-the-day. Unlike any tooth paste you have ever used, Now taking the lead in America, too, Please try Senenow without risk. If I do not walk past both lophos whiter in 4 days to come you nothing. The Highest Priced Tooth Paste In The World And Worth Twice Its Price — Because It Goes Twice As Far And Makes Teeth Twice As White. Every Drug and Department Store Through the Night THE LOVE OF THE MONTH April 27, 1929 THR THE STORY OF A BEAUTIFUL GIRL WHO TOKED A CHANGE WHOUCH the lady night away with a diamond necklace tightened by a small street light. The man street lighted up on the street. Her street-bearer left the fall lips tasted. The black sea and silver water lined the open at the mask to reveal a strap of red jewels locked in a woven shaped necklace. The flower lined against the up- holiday. The was staring the leading role in "Lena Sorcerer" at a downstairs and an lively scene. They called her "red hot damn, and she lived in the city." "The way that baby sings the blues is just too bad," commented the man with the bald spot and a few strands of hair brushed over the vacant space. "He set always in the first row. He threw her a kiss and said: 'She's some baby, and I don't mean maybe." That night Helen received a note during her performance. It was from Leater Wayland. She reviewed its contents in her mind now: "Desiree Helen: Come to my house tonight. Adelaida is away for a few days. This is a wonderful opportunity." His arm encircled her waist. "Baby . . . . . . . I knew you'd come." "How foolish men are! They are so easily fooled. If he had an ounce of gruy matter he'd keep the woman he's got. He's at least sure of her." Just shows what poor logic means employ. "He's too blind to see that I want him only for his presents?..." Didn't he have the largest clientele in this country? ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION The tattoo's stepped at a fashionable height, and the light flashing on it lightens the tattoo. Flashing on it darkens the tattoo, the darker the for the girl and the more time the tattoo grows. What Do You Know— "Well, a man has to be careful. First time we've had a chance to be alone, you know." "Oh, is that it?" He laughed. She sat on the diven beneath the soft light of the floor lamp, watching him with bright eyes... They were tantalizing. She neither smiled nor frowned, nor did she seem the least perturbed. Her bright eyes continually strayed. What Do You About Your Race? 1. Who composed Deep River? 2. What Negro anthologist has gained national renown in recent years? 3. What great Negro artist sold a famous painting to the Luxembourg Gallery? 4. What great Negro actor made famous the play, "Emperor Jones"? 5. Who founded the National Negro Business League? 13 E. D. Ramati, who distinguished himself as a teacher to Haiti, studied the classical arts at Yale after being graduated at the University of North Carolina State Normal School. Richard T. Greener, a recreation officer in South Carolina, Harvard College, and Harvard College, was elected to the state legislature and elected to the state legislature. E. M. Church ANSWERS 1. Harry T. Cox, named Negro composer, he won the Spingarn competition. 2. William Stanley Bradbury of Baltimore, who wrote poems to Barbara, Sarum, and Johnny Brown. 3. Harry Owens Tanner, one of the most successful American artists. He said the poem "Rat to the Lansingburgh Library" satirized Washington. 4. Buster T. Washington. He was a member of the Negro Composers Association. Routed Spain's Armies Chase E. Ciperman in his *History* of the Army: "We're going to Macro," he said in the context of affliction but the skill he has is the greatest gift we ever wrightly give to us to acquire the range of ability to range at will between A good tom can you teach Wouldn't you like to begin each day with a treachery of energy that enable you to drive and will challenge you to dive and will challenge you to wanna do it and will challenge you to wanna G.F.P. and will taking it to itybe A feature of this book is a good tone! But more than that, it helps you to understand that, it helps Joseph's G.F.P. has the personal who use it to help them keep their well. And unlike many other applications, it is very practical. It is a bottle of tea! St.Joseph's St.Joseph's G.FP. The Woman's Tonic 1,4 Continued from Page 21 Selling that the black man were the cost of the resolution, one of Business Weyer's first acts was to try to justify them by offering them equality and rich ports in the gas armament. But they seemed his pro- NACEO'S LAST EXPLOIT Moreno's goal was Havana. But the road to the capital was blocked by Weyer's most formidable troops. Crossing this, however, Maceo decided to ditch on to the capital. He had only 240 hemermen, while the Spaniards numbered tens of thousands. But Maceo was accustomed to that. At all times the Spaniards had mostly outcombered the Cuten before. But, also, this was to be Maceo's last exploit. The spies of Spain had been busy and the news of his eroding the troops had been carried to Weyler. We're, there was a trainer in his own tanker. This is said to be more other than his surgeon. Dr Zortuchos On the night of Dec. 4, 1996, heavy language was little any behind. Maceo set out with it of his officers to study the lay of the land. Among them was Dr Zortuchos. BYTRAVED BY FRIEND Suitably they can code essentially with a series of bullets in his body. With a series of bullets in his body wound with the remaining 15 of bullets, he was shot in the chest. As to the Aryshwin when next meeting the sedentary he had been in, all of the fire of the famous Mavroli was contained best off the chest, though contained best off the thigh. His chest was telegramed to Spain, and the Spanish civil code was sent to France. The French civil code finally received an intermittent invitation to the New York World, where he had been invited. They have nothing to worry about. AWARDS PALM TO MACED possessions of Havana and Ponce and the French coast of the Icahn coast the Spanish coast. He once great prestige but was killed by a gunshot in 1936. He continued to be a spectacle. Macdonald continued to be however, the great studio studios of the 1930s, and the time forward the business began to grow. GREAT PATIENT SUNLAIR IMPORTING CO., 3200 Andor Ace, Inc., G-8001, Chicago, IL. SLA G Y Punta Bravura, 15 miles from Havana, a splendid musoleum has been erected to his honor. As a cavalry leader Maceo ranks with the best of all time. As a patriot he must be mentioned in the same breath with the Washingtons, Bolivare and the other liberators of the new world from European domination. No more dashing and gallant figure has ever stepped into the pages of history. Fix Your Own Salary Here —But Be Modest This is a new approach to the problem of "employee VCRUS employer" in the matter of salary fixing. The apparently obvious suggestion to such a plan is that the employee would fix his salary at a maximum completely out of proportion to his value to the organization. FREE our latest catalogue of sheet non-player petts and planning records of pop-in mugs, muste books, or petals and books, including the works of W. C. Henry, non-owner of St. Louis Bins. Write for it today. 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Afterward, Hayes bought the Porter homestead and had Mrs. Porter sent away for treatment under the best available physicians. Now that he had returned and was fast on the way to recovery. During these three months, Hayes all had walked as far. He went to a good home and was on a cross home. Above all, his childhood sweetheart was his wife. Blessed with good health, Hayes was happy. And was Ruby Hayes happy? Yes. She had been happy from the moment he declared that he loved her. Happy, dearest!" he asked over the day. He had noticed a dejected look in his wife's eyes. "Yes, you dear boy, very happy," "But, girls, you do look a little tired or something. You'd better let me hire some one to help you eat. You're the midst of this hot-not to his slave." "Dear, we have the laundry out and you're paying Mrs. Briggs to buy me with a weekly deserto. That's enough. Don't you want me to do anything? If I don't have something to do, I'll get fat and you ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION W won't want me then. What do you want to hire now, a cook? "Yes, and a butler and a chauffeur," he laughed. "You forgot my maid. What are you going to pay them with?" "But I'm going to take you for a drive this evening. You look jaded." "Oh, I'm all right," she declared, then added, "and I don't want to take you away from your business. I'll drive myself if you�eed on me going." I'll buy and get you be free super-time." After dinner Hayes prepared to go back to business. His wife followed him to the door. "Honey, dinner was fine," he said, kidding her. "You're a wonderful little cook and—something is worrying you, honey. Tell me what it is." DISTURDING THOUGHTS "Douglas, I shouldn't bother you, but I'm a "She looked up at him. "Everything seems to be—yes—having no." "I know, but I—he seems to be watching me." "Honey, that's all nameless. You take a drive and try to forget it," he said, sternly. "I'll try, Down," she promised. He liked her again and left the house on the street mood. The with a home was killed with the owners that afternoon and they were giving Hayes and his clerk a busy time. During the height of the rush, a car-Hayes' own car drove up to the curb in front of the saloon and Kohy seurried into the place like a frightened bird. She paid attention to no one and took a seat in the far end of the place. To those who spoke to her, she returned their greeting fitfully unconcerned. Hayes had noticed all that but was the busy behind the country. She sat in a dotted mood, staring into nothingness. Whenever the screen door would slam, she would start and glance that way, seemingly half expertant. Hayes found time to glance at his watch. It was past six. She was late to coming for him. Something was wrong. After a little the rush unfolded and Hayes changed his cost, downed his hair and came over to her. "Honey," I'm ready! "he informed her." "Enjoy yourself?" "Yes, I'm ready," she said, rising, but not looking at him. A REVELATION They drove home in silence. Once inside the little banglow she sank into a dining room chair in a completely exhausted abstracted fashion. Hayes reminded her of supper and, in a puzzled frame of mind, he assisted her in preparing the meal. He made no reply, did not even speak, and was not heard of. He wrote of his death. He was buried in a cemetery in Jacobstown, but it would be forgotten if he was buried. "Jacobstown—I New-Maryville and he had a brother," he said. Don't Miss the Load Installation Next Week In 1561 Aldus Clark, supported by Friends in Indiana, engaged in relief work among Negrus orphans in Helma, Ark., and in 1564 established near that city what is now known as Southland College. In 1771 the articles of the Continental Association agreed that no more slaves should be imported and that the African slave trade should be wholly discontinued. I to Grow Hair HAIR GROWING of the most important of farming excluding L. Hairdressers. $1.00 de Lesvater The straight man Dr. Ever Ghan MAGIC for straight Fix Your Salary Here but Be Modest Continued from Page 11 The negro race is currently going to be not worth a farthing when he is not worth a farthing. More than $120 per month. But curiously enough, the tendency in this case is to be the same as the case of the employee almost invariably values his services at considerably less than his actual worth and subsequently asks for a rate of $100 per month. The psychology of this is that he is less likely to be more and less than the costing and thus nothing is necessary. It is hard to tell whether or not these employees are average. Any one of the others is not such as the usual business policy. The following is the following: Plicing all this responsibility on a sale of products is apparently makes him not only more conservative, but actually increases his efficiency and ambition. A salesman is the most likely to be the cost of the sale of the salary if he realizes that he is to give adequate and convincing proof of his ability to maintain such a salary. For a case, the cost is less than $120 per month. The cost is in tangible results. He can show value to the firm. Then the knowledge is the same as the cost. For the asking increases the effectiveness to fair play and open hand-용ness between employee and employer. In addition of secretness in the matter of salaries of fellow employees and officers would seem to eradicate the undercurrent of jealousy. In the case of the employee, the overall average of others are not only an excellent experiment in the business world and they are not as well as the firms throughout the country. The theory that human nature is at all times fundamentally selfish finds an apparently interesting antagonist. The case of the employee has been the most themselves very modest individuals. Solve This Kiddies! 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