Houston Informer
Saturday, May 25, 1929
Houston, Texas
Page text (machine-generated)
DePriest Angers Southern Law-Maker THE HOUSTON INFORMER 5 PRICE CENTS
MOTON CONFERS WITH HOOVER DAN M. JACKSON CLAIMED BY DEATH
VOL XI—TWO SECTIONS
MOTO
DAN M
THE MIRROR
Negro Solon Eats In Capitol Cafe To Disgust of Whites
Washington, D. C.—(ANP)—Sometime in the near future barkers on the near sight-seeing bushes as they near the capitol may be heard shouting: "Ladies and gentlemen, that group of gentlemen with lunch baskets in their hands, whom you see scurrying in the building, is composed of Southern congressmen who prefer to carry their lunches to work with them rather than explain to their constituents at home why they ate in the same restaurant with a Negro." All of this is possible since the Southern congressmen have threaten that the cafe conducted for congressmen. Their ier was aroused Monday when Congressman Oscar DePriest of Illini County attended luncheon in the cafe set aside for members of the house. The party included Editor Mark Abbott and Atkinson Chicago, and Morris Lewis. The
Dallas, Texas—J. Prof. Joseph J. Rhoads, principal Booktaker W. Tschirn, high school of Dallas, and president-elect of Bihog College, Marshall, was standard in farewell reception by the faculty of the high school Wednesday. May 16 in the school library, which was beautifully decorated and cut flower with cedar softened by shades in the form of rose buds. A delicious salad and the course of pink and green grown on the menu. Dr. R. T. Handlion repaying the citizens; Secretary陆长 Stewart of the M. Y. C. M. and Kelvin J. Banks, Rice assistant principal, servel as master of ceremonies. Music was furnished during the evening by members of the school orchestra. Miss M. C. G. Cooper of the history department.
the church, with M. H. McGruey
M. G. Coe
"The limbbard
day, so
he
By C. F. RICHARDSON
SMITHS AND INFORMER
COLUMBIAN TEN YEARS
FINE GOSPEL MESSAGE
WORKERS, NOT SHINKERS
Upon the occasion of the tenth birthday of the Informer, this columinist is somewhat in a reminiscent mood—many of the early incidents in his career were still us in a somewhat panoramic order.
Being in such a frame of mind, we looked up the record and discovered that many of the early incidents were the first to subscribe for The Informer, and that both members of this typical American family were the original subscribers. We werecollected on the mailing list after 10 years.
He first subscribed to the Informer, was Haywood Smith, railway postal clerk-in-charge between Houston and Shreveport, who was running in the election of 1919. He first became a reader of this paper.
It happened that Porter E. Smith, a former member of the original subscriber, both of the Smiths subscribing for the paper before it was launched, or before the paper was in circulation, in 1919, nearly two weeks before the first issue of The Times, which came out on date in 1919. Smith ran into this writer the Lincoln Theatre, and, having been stimulated with another local newspaper, suggested that this writer reprinted a paper Houston and Toxon Negroes needed. Both subscribed then and now, Haywood beating Porter to the conclusion that we are grateful and charitable to call it a draw, and thus we are the original subscribers.
We wish to thank the "house of faith" my faithful spouse and all those who have supported me and this writer during this decade, we must admit that it was the woman you admire and most Divine the guidance and wisdom that made it possible for us to in there and pitch for 10 years of them mean, hard, and some.
To close this chapter without mentioning S. B. ("Climber") William, who has been a worker on and contributed to information in the workplace, with the virtue and philosophical column, "Climber's Rambling," which have appeared weekly in the journal. We deserve credit and proper honor to a true tried and faithful worker, associate and friend. We have been a tireless, indefatigable and competent worker, contributing his unbroken service to that marked his first week's work, and today as a delinquent of Negro dialect, "Climber" is regarded for his type of American journalism.
Throughout our newspaper we have never seen or known a more work (in all that the term implies and denotes) than Mr. Williams; and while he follows, teaches his profession as a columnist and journalistic utility man he measures up fully to all requirements. With grateful heart we face the future ontistically and cheerfully, and suit your support and encouragement, and to conduct and publish a newspaper which will be a credit to the race, city, and nation.
Accepting an invitation from Pastor James with Mrs. Corrith Baptist Church, Schwartz and Buck, Fifth Ward, Sunday morning, and enjoyed the service.
While our chief mission was to ex-
pose congregation to the importance of
feature about our Safety 8% Coupon
Gold Note™ "tow being of
$10, $20 and $100 by the Safety
Construction Company of Boston, it was
good shaping by the chief chair of
Dallas Teachers Honor Principal; Given Fine Watch
Dallas Teachers Honor Principal; Given Fine Watch
A. E.
HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 25, 1929
spectacle of a group of Negroes eating in the cafe was enough to make the Southerners see "red," but their indignation had their best pitch Ruth Hathaway Ruth Hathaway congresswoman at large from Illinois, joined the group and took a seat along side of Mr. DePriest. The congresswoman several protested to the management but not to avail, as Mr. DePriest is a full-fledged congressman representing one of the Southern states. Others threatened to take their meals in the dining room for senators, which is permissible, but that would not allow them to hold his dinners and luncheons in that dining room, too. Another way out was suggested in the Southerners in the cloak room, but the health authorities are against such a plan as it is deemed unanxiomous. The Southerners for the Southern colleges of Mr. DePriest to do is to continue eating in the restaurant provided for them, carrying lunch baskets with them to their offices. As far as Mr. DePriest is concerned his "lunch basket day" has been over for a number of years.
INFANT STOLEN FROM HOSPITAL IN NEW ORLEANS
New Orleans, La. — (ANP) An investigation into the reported theft of a baby from a ward of Charity Hospital has been ordered by Dr. Vrildine, superintendent, who characterised the case as "very mysterious and unusual." Mrs. Eachel Matthews took her baby to the hospital early last week and later returned to the hospital, told the nurses the baby's mother had been the woman's sister, departing with the baby. Shortly afterward the mother appeared to have washer water stolen. The woman found her stolen. Police have been asked to trace the woman who posed an Mrs. Eachel sister, and obtained the baby.
BANDIT SNATCHES CASHIER'S MONEY
St. Louis, Mo.—(MAN) -Miss Neo- St. Thomas, 228, W. Finney Avenue, cushier for the Pyramid Insurance Company here, reported to police that a robber matched $364 of the company's money from her hands last Saturday at 12:38 o'clock. The robber withdrew the money from the People's Finance Company on the first floor of the People's buildings at 11 N. North Jefferson, to the elevator to go to the fourth floor of the building where the insurance company's offices are located when the robber and money run out of the building. Police investigating the robbery may have a tip that will explain the alleged robber when a certain man who is suspected has been arrested.
NEGROES TO RECEIVE FAVORABLE RECOGNITION FROM PRESIDENT. SAYS MOTON AFTER CONFERENCE
TUSKEGEE HEARS CARNEGIE MEDAL COLORED SOLON TO NEGRO YOUTH IN ABLE SPEECH FOR HEROIC ACT
TUSKEGEE HEARS COLORED SOLON IN ABLE SPEECH
Tuskegee Institute, Ala.—(ANP) Congressman Oscar DePriest, First Illinois District, was a visitor at Tuskegee Institute Friday where he was asked to hear him speak about students, faculty members, and people of the community who crowded the auditorium to hear him speak. He was asked to test the future of the race. It is up to you to prepare yourself for the auditorium to hear you speak, test of life, to be able to cope with other American citizens. When you will be qualified that you will be no limit to your opportunities."
Congressman DePriest is conducting the campaign for the Negroes on the Fourth of July. To this day, he has bid 10,000 copies of the constitution to be circulated on the country. The time will come, he said, when Negroes will qualify and be able to vote for freely as any one
RANKING COLORED
OFFICER SPEAKS
ON HOSPITAL DAY
Twakugoe, Ala.—(AIN)—Col. B. O. Davis, ranking Negro officer in the National Hospital Day at the Ohio National Guard, was the speaker at exercises observing National Hospital Day at the Ohio National Guard Monday. Other speakers included Col. J. H. Ward, medical officer in charge, and Col. J. H. Ward, medical officer in charge. A quartet composed of Berrick Smith, Miss Nell V. Hall of the hospital staff and the Institute Band resident, National Hospital staff.
[Name]
to serve our country's affairs in move responsible places than hitherto has ever been. Not worried about the sociolife lily-white situation in the United States, Dr. Moton is the patronage committees which are being set up in the various states one year after he was appointed. I am hopeful that this will be done. Dr. Moton was accompanied on his visit to the White House by Fred R. Moton, the former president of the In the morning, Congressman Omar DePriest called upon Dr. Moton and Dr. Moton's wife, the late, to raise racial affaecs. Later, Mr. DePriest left Washington for Taukeegan Institute, where he is visiting for the first time.
FIRST SECTION—NUMBER 1
BY DEATH ILLNESS FATAL TO NEGRO POLITICIAN; CHICAGOANS WEEP
Hot Spring, ART—(ANP) —G. W. Polk, a 15-year-old boy, accused of having attempted to attack a young white woman, early Wednesday afternoon, was saved from a mob bent on nyloning him here Wednesday night by Captain Marlon Cook, who was on the scene. The boy, who mob appeared on the scene.
The alleged attempted attack occurred home in South Hot Springs, and was surprised by the white woman's unconscious state. The Polk attempted to seize her but fled when she screamed. Polk told OFF. She had no intention of burning the woman but was trying to prevent her from making no noise, which would have caused her injury.
The charge against the youth was so trivial that no extra steps were taken. The police were when the boy came to the jail where the boy was alone with the prisoner. The leader of the mob demanded that the boy be arrested over to them, the captain Cobb was told that the boy had been stored out of the house and addressed the would-be bryndon for a minimum urging them to come back to court. After much arguing in court, the boy was in custody.
His position in the law
was that of the chief
president of the
Funeral Home, he was
appointed the business
Manager of the Groom
holdings in the Groom
news enterprise.
ROB EYEING REGISTERSHIP UNITED STATES TREASURY AS HIEF AMONG POLITICAL PLUMS
Shington. D. C.—(ANP)—Whenever the hopefuls who spring up after every election, ambitious to serve Uncle Same in the vast army of office holders, survey the field of positions which custom has led them to regard as available for an applicant of color, the registries of the treasury is certain to receive weighty consideration.
In the old days it stood at the top of the list of positions in the capital being truly an executive appointment. The dignity of the place has grown since the days when the late Woodrow Wilson replaced Bishop Vernon with a white man, for the World War with its bond issues to be registered, brought a large increase in work, personnel and importance. The salary is correspondingly greater, being now $8,000. All that remains of its former glory is one section reserved for colored employees with Dr. Alphonso Harris as its chief clerk.
Wilson made a gesture toward Mellon's secretary proved a stumbling-up of the place within the color-bling block. He just wouldn't let him when Adam Patterson, Oklahoma, was the president of the school. When the chief, "Nothing came of that feint, Patterson, and the redemption of the picture," was taking himself out of the picture at Mind Scenar Gree's suggestion. When Warren Harding became a schoolman, he was an high-again-the-reக்கு-the-reக்கு-the-re-group would be part of the clumsy group patronage. An interesting story of its failure to be held in the press the rounds came at the capital.
Mr. Cottrell should see another assistant.
With Mr. Harding as president, everyone was right that a challenge to the earliest of Toltec's leaders, the earliest "Harding men," and cloudy associated with the president's name, Mr. Cottrill thought it do, and quietly informed him that he had been called upon to be been colleague past at Honolulu and Taft was one of Ohio's best known men. Affable, gallant, and kind, he had not the approval of the attorney. Toltec was especially proud of the colony he had ever founded the Toltec High School. So Charley came to Toltec to wash his hands. "Give me you, Charley," said genial Hunting. "I want to do the business." "You want to be register of the university, some of the boys tell me, that I will tell you, Charley that place you will tell me, and under my Mellon. Go over and tell him I sent you, that I will tell him, but him get acquainted with you."
Cottrell aped over to the office of
the secretary of the treasury. Mr
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Mellon's secretary proved a stumbling block. He just wouldn't let Charley in until he explained his business. When Charley revealed his mission, the secretary said, "Oh, you don't want to see Mr. Mellon. He has nothing to do with such matters. You want to see one of the under secretaries," and he ushered Mr. Cottrill in. That worthy talked to him for an hour or so and decided he was the wrong assistant. He said Mr. Cottrill should see another assistant.
Cottrill was growing a bit suspicious but when he met the second assistant he was gratified to find him a man whom he had met in Hawaii, and who was familiar with his excellent record there. They talked over old times, finally getting down to the mission at hand.
"Oh, what do you want with that job, Cottrill," said the under-secretary. "You can't make any money at it."
"It's not merely a matter of money," returned Charley.
"No, you're a man of wealth, then." Charley could not resist the blandishment and half-acquired.
"Then you simply want the job for honor, because your name will be on the resume," Charley, with a growing doubt as to his friend's sincerity, agreed. "Well," said the secretary, "they want you to work for them, name off the money, so that would be an empty honor. If I were you, I'd look for something else." Charley went back out. He went back to the president. "Well, Charley, what did Mr. Melon say, wouldn't see him," said Charley, relating his experience.
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Mr. Harding undoubtedly came to Washington with good intentions, but he also grewling influence of the South, the waning of the abelion spirit in the North, coupled with the sentiment in the South that the executive places reached him and tied his hands. Cottrell, all of whose name was known as the place, died - undoubtedly of broken heart. The white man kept it. Coolidge came. Hundreds were now employed where tenn were before. White women protested. The men were credited with the thought that colored folk were doing well enough, talked glowingly of the race's progress and did nothing. Eng. Robert before he left office, he promoted the register to be treasurer and filled the register with a man from Mellon's state. But the hopefuls are optimistic and soon they are eyeing the register's
WRITER EXPOSES SLAVE METHODS IN DIXIE STATE
Jacksonville, Fla.—(ANP)—Much concern is being manifested here in the declaration by Tom Petty, syndicated pigeon owner, for pigeonage exists in the agricultural section which keeps the Negro farm hand in financial bondage. Pigeonage is practiced in every part of the state except along the east coast. “However, they do not call it peonage down to a landlord and the landowner’’runs him the pigeon system,” he reorganized system of the South by which a tenant ‘’hires out’’ to a white landlord and the landowner’’runs him the pigeon system. It is the old share-cropping system of farming which has been a common practice throughout the entire South. Each year the Negro lilies the soil and the landlord gets the season that he is further in debt than when he was started. The laws are evaded by the assertion on the part of the landlord, and the landlord quit if he desires, but experience has served to convince the farmer that if he indebtedness or flopped and forced to return to work. Rearing-rats are being from the Rio Grande in car lots. From some part of Texas roaring-rats will be shipped from now until fall, make up a month roaring-rat season in Texas.
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Gaines Sponsors Strong Measures Before Assembly Chicago, Ill.—(ANP)—Negro political leaders in Illinois who have just begun to realize to what extent whites would resort to subterfuge in order to evade the intent of the state civil rights act, have become aroused because of the present law's ineffectiveness and one of them, Representative Harris B. Gaines, from the First Chicago District, has recently introduced a measure into the state legislature which has for its purpose the closing up of the existing gaps.
The new measure placed before the lawmakers by Mr. Gaines is intended to have the nature of an amendment to the constitution make public discrimination, based on race or color, illegal, but prosecution and punishment have now taken aggreved individual white firm jury trials and getting away ammunition. The new measure becomes a law, enforcement responsibility for the civil rights law will be placed directly upon the law officers of the state—the state's attorney general. It will become mandatory for them to act and if the state's attorney declines to interest himself, the state will writ of dandamus against that official, compelling him to act, or go to the attorney general. The Gaines' bill is a provision similar to that under the Volstead law whereby the state, or the individual, by showing cause, an offending establishment, closing it up for the violation of the law against discrimination. Or the argument is into a chanery court, thereby notering not merely the indifference of a white jury but the restricted prusia possible in the ordinary courts.
Within the last few months col-
labor law has become an impor-
tant importance cases under the same civi-
l law rights. On one occasion a restau-
rent employer was charged with a dis-
trict which had for years been encap-
lated largely by colored hawyers escap-
dence punishment after refusing to
pay a fine.
tment
OWER
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DENTAL SURGEON
4059 HILAM STREET
All Classes of Dental Work
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9 a.m. to 12 p.m.
Sundays by appointment
Phones: Office Preston 1459
Briar Hill, Cm. 6551
A. B. Pollard, jeweler, watchmaker
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accurately fitted. 219 W. Dulles, Hancock, Texas. Phone Preston 2563.
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STUDIO: 1009 GROVE STREET
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Bishop College Summer School
summer session of Bishop College will begin on
July 16, and close on Saturday, August 17.
will meet six days in the week, and one quar-
edit will be given for the work. The fees will
be enrollment and tuition, three subjects, $25,
or than three subjects, $10 for each subject.
In eastern Pacific Lines have decided to authorize
round-trip fares, on basis of fare and one-half,
action in fare of 25%), from all points on their
Texas, to Marshall, for the Bishop College sum-
mission. Tickets will be sold for the term on June
10, 1929, with final return limit of August 21.
Student-elect J. J. Rhodes will have charge of the
with a colored faculty. Arrangements are
made for teacher's courses in physical education,
Coach Murray. For further information, ad-
he the President, Bishop College.
D. C. GILMORE
President
OUR CREDIT IS GOOD WITH US
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 authorize. Southern Pacific Line have decided to authorize reduced trip fares, on basis of fare and one-half, (a reduction in fare of 25%), from all points on their lines in Texas, to Marshall, for the Bishop College summer session. Tickets will be sold for the term on June 10, 1922, with final return limit of August 21, 1929.
President-elect J. L. Rhoads will have charge of the session, with a colored faculty. Arrangements are being made for teacher's courses in physical education, under Coach Mumford. For further information, address the President, Bishop College.
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Jones-O'Neil Furniture Stores
Soulsburg
2630 Offin
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Phones: Preston 8283, Capitol 2846-M
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Office: 4094 Mitam Street
F. S. K. WHTTAKER
LAWYER
Former Dean Pricie View College
LAND, CORPORATION AND GENERAL
PRACTICE
Special Attention to Out-of-town Business
LOANS ARRANGED ON REAL ESTATE
Santa, Ga. - The Julius Rosen Fund has thrown to the alumni and morehouse College a stirring challenge for $100,000 for the endowment fund campaign now is progress, on condition that colored contributors give a like sum. The offer is embodied in a pledial, letter to, president Hope Rosenwald Fund, president of the Rosenwald Fund, and that the friends of the institution will promptly infect the challenge and enable the school to realize upon the gift, rather significance is given to it to this mission. That, when communicated, he will go far toward meeting the condition of the endowment, now in progress for $100,000, it will be seen, upon several from local sources making available the $100,000 offered by the Rosenwald Fund, it will be received only an additional $100,000 in order to claim the gifts from the Gen. level of the fund.
sought by the fact that a suspicious apprehension has been given toward the apprehended from Negro sources. The apprehended from Negro sources, some weeks ago resulted in the apprehension, apprehended $17,000 from the Negro sources. The Negroes of Ramtha then suspended $20,000 so that even aliens would be able to hope that something had just the kind of requirement to seize the Boomwalt gift is already present.
The bishops of saint Ignatius the renai-
nant needed to preset the ordinations will
be of the bishop and secretary of the
human Association, whose di-
plies' organizations will be set up
and the bishop will appoint
as rapidly as possible. Alone is confident that the
events of the institution will rally
the faithful to the common challenges of the Rosenwald and
General Education gifts.
GOOD WEER FOR COLORED ACTORS AND EXTRAS
Los Angeles, Cal.—(ANP)—The first week in Myih;paged a profitable one for local colored actors and extras. Butler of Central Casting Bureau employed 176 extras.
Sixty were used at one time and forty-five another time at Pathe Studio for the "Wildcat Stories," featuring Buck and Bubbles. Also the Famous One Eleven band was employed. H. Caldwell is the director.
At M. G. M. King Vidor's "Hallelujah" had use for forty extras in some final retakes.
At Lasky's with Wallace director, eight when worked the week in "Magnetia." They were John Lester Johnson, Kid Herman, John Turner, Clarance Neal, E. Freeman, Louie Cole and McVey and son.
FACT-FINDERS SUGGEST NEGRO ON COMMISSION
Burham, N. C. (ANP) - One of last acts of the F-finding Committee, the ANP has passed a resolution to present Hoover regarding the appointment of a Negro to the law enforcement of a chief executive plans to create
The revolution results as follows: the command and respectfully request president. Hoover to appoint a Negro the law enforcement commission to the command and respectfully request a sense of this conference that the Negro from the wrongs which have occurred in a batter position to drive for the correction of the evil," which members of the resolution source E. Haynes, the Federal Council of Churches, New York; Mordecai University, Washington, D. C.; Claude A. Barnett, Associated Press, Chicago; Zion Church, Charlotte, N. C.; M. Ammie E. Malone, Pore College, St. Louis; John B. Robinson, principal High School; C. Spandling, president N. C. Mutual Life Insurance Co. Durham, N. C. Mutual Life Insurance Co. Durham, N. C.; W. J. Trent, president Livingston; W. J. Trent, president Livingston; D. Dickie-seller the Grisel, New York; H. H. Proctor, pastor Nazarev Congregational Church, Brooklyn, N. C.; Mitchell, Institute, West Virginia.
members of
effectively in our own
experience on law
and administration
ident again that
failures to enforce
the greatest
so went on rec-
citing the intelligents
and given the con-
trol over to tie up
of racial read-
ing important pub-
lish programs
in his program
he is to be
TODAY'S RECIPE
Try to get away from ordinary picnic foods. Take a few of the old cakes, but always have something novel.
Vary the cheese and ham sandwich with something lighter. Leave the cheese and ham and take some fresh eggs to fry over your camp-fire embers. There is a tasty sandwich for the next picnic:
baked bread with cold baked beans. Spread another with finely-mixed, stuffed olives. sandwich of the vinaigrette. Graham, do, even white bread will do.
BAKED SPRING DELICACY
1 large oranges
3 cups diced rhubarb
2 cups sugar
3 cups flour
1 teaspoon cinnamon
12 whole cloves
Place all ingredients together in a canister, using grated rind, juice and almond pulp of oranges. Cover and bake until rhubarb is tender.
BOSTON CREAM PIE WITH ORANGE PILLING
1 3 teaspoons baking powder
2 1 teaspoon cocoa butter and sugar, add eggs and beat until light and fluffy. Add milk and fold in flour mixed with baked cream. Bake in oven in a cake pan in a moderate oven (375 degrees) 35 minutes. When ready to handle, fill with a filling made as follows:
1 cinnamon sugar
2 teaspoon sugar
1 teaspoon orange rind
1 cup orange juice
1 lemon juice
Yolks of 2 eggs
1 teaspoon butter
1 six sugar, flour and grated rind. Add butter and beat until soft. Add an egg yolk. Cook in double boiler, stirring constantly, until thick. Add butter, stirring until it is melted, and cook.
*****
**COOKING**
1 medium corn can
1 cup boiling water
1 slice onion
1 teaspoon salt
Few grains pepper
2 cups milk
2 tablespoons flour
2 tablespoons butter
Rineze in boiling water and add 10 minutes. Rub through a bowl. Add mixture to 2 cups thin cream sauce (2 cups cream, 1 cup flour, 2 tablespoons flour, 2 tablespoons butter).
Season and serve hot.
CAMP-FIRE APPLES
Try this on your next picnic. Wrap
leaves in a burlap bag and leave
leaves like saanias. Encase both
leaves and apple in a layer of wet
paper and place them in a container
there for about twenty-five minutes.
When you take it out, the clay will break away and you will have a delicious roasted apple, the juice of which has been retained by the leaves.
CANDIED ORANGE PEEL
Put peel from 8 oranges in cold water to boiling point and cook gently until peel is soft. Gently in cold water, and when cold remove membrane and soft part. Boil 1 cup water a spindle, and cook a spindle; a thread a spindle; a thread a spindle; put in peel and cook gently until asyrup is evaporated and looks clear. Drain on wire cake and looks clear. Drain in open air until thoroughly dried.
MEAT A LA MARNE
Use freshly cooked or left-over
meat in a pan. Serve equal amount of medium cream sauce (1 c. milk, 2 tbsp. butter, 2 tbsp. cheese) over the border of mashed potato or boiled rice. Garnish the rice or potato border with chopped celery and pour the creamed meat inside.
Navarro County Does Demonstration Work
The women's and girls' clubs have done good work during April. The twelve clubs have met twice, having had discussions and and demonstration table service, poultry-raising, yards and flowers, gardens and rug-making.
The women have completed fifty rugs of different kinds, since our display at Princeton. Four girls' clubs have completed, with credit, their club-sewing, for first year work, and their gardens and 3 hens with chickens growing off fine.
Angus club girls deserve special attention for their earnest and efficient work. Cora Lee Barton deserves first honor for having done the next best sewing.
The twelve demonstration gardens are looking fine. These girls plan selling the vegetables to attend the short course at Prairie View. College July 29, 30, 31. The Rice Club has the best looking club garden this month.
The short course held at Elm Flat was an enjoyable one. Mrs. Olivia Gave us the demonstration and we credit. A book was loaned her from the home economics library with the help of a teacher for her service. After studying the book for two weeks she was able to discuss the topic of tableware and莱顿 and plans made.
The Home Demonstration Council met last Saturday and discussed "The Rare of Baby Chick." Plans for community women were clearly laid out and plans made.
Women were also clearly taking hold of the five year project home improvement contest. A survey of the homes is being made so each conceived project can be included.
The marketing project in Elm Flat Club has given more than $50 to the charity and the women and ceng. Ancus Club Egc Circle is working hard, keeping up the sale of the products. Twenty years ago, age has grown, more than 300 baby chickens. The priests for the work are very well with good progress on their work.
Tournament fees from 30 to 40 cents per person of the United States in 50 per cent of the total prize money.
E HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, MAY 25, 1929
(B) REN, P. D. FITZWATER, D.D. Dean
Moody Bible Institute of Chicago 1
(B) 1539, Western Newspaper Union 1
Lesson for May 26
LESSON TEXT—Jeremiah 21:1-48
John 1:11
JOHN GOLDEN TEXT—The word have I hid in my heart, that I might not see again the
PRIMARY TOPIC—Knowing God.
The Lord will send us to the INTERMEDIATE AND ESSENTIAL TOPIC—How Can We Know God?
TOUGH PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—How Can We Know God?
1. Restoration of Israel (vv. 1-14)
1. Time of (vv. 1-3).
This point to the glorious future.
Not only the children of Judah, but the other tribes as well, they shall be drawn by Jehovah's everlasting love (vv. 3). God gave them the land. The peculiar distinctions of the chosen nation shall again be unified. The nation will spread over that land, but it shall again be tilted, and fruitful.
2. The Lord will conduct them to their own land (vv. 6).
3. The Lord will conduct them (vv. 6).
This will be the signal for return.
(2) Exaltant prospect (v. 7). The
prospect of deliverance will call forth
a song of joy.
(3) Prayer of the Jews (v. 7).
God indicts all true prayer, moses the people to pray for (or that which He is about to do unto them. (4) The recurrent comment (v. 8) of the world where they have been scattered. When they shall look upon Him when they pleased, their counsels will be scattered to them to repent of their sins.
2. Appeal to the nations (vv. 10-14)
(1) Sound forth the good news (v. 10).
(2) The one who scattered them will sow gather them in and shepherd them.
(2) Rammed by the Lord (v. 11).
(3) Their deliverance is preceded by the destruction of their land.
(3) The exiles shall back to their land to enjoy God's goodness in it (v. 12).
(3) Their mourning shall turn to joy (v. 13).
(3) They shall be satisfied with God's goodness (v. 14).
II. The Desolate Condition of Ephraim (rv. 15.20).
1. Rachel grappling for her children (v. 15)
2. Picture Bachelors ancestress of the tribe of the warriors, wrestling for her banished children.
3. Ephraim will cure return (v. 16.19)
4. Isolation is seen showing presence for sin, requesting help in turning back and in confessing sin.
5. Their tender reception (v. 20).
6. In spite of chastisement, God loves her husband will own arms receive her back.
7. **III. Action Urgent** (v. 21-26).
8. Something is required of Israel. Rachel would could enjoy the blessings of his father's house he must return there.
9. Israel must return and take possession of the land (v. 21).
10. Israel was to take the initiative (v. 22).
11. This is expressed by the declaration that the Lord hath created a new thing in the earth, namely, "a woman to be taken from the man to take the initiative—to make overtures to the woman, but in this case God shall create a new thing. The woman "compassing" the man pictures Israel with eager affection approaching her divine husband. The land shall be made righteous (v. 23).
The people are responsible for the restoration of prosperity and the righteous rule of the land.
Those who are joined to Jesus Christ are in possession of a new law of life superior to the law of death. 2 The law within (rs. 31:33). Through regeneration the heart has within it not only the desire but also the power, by the Holy Spirit, to rise above and to be free from cainal liness. V. The Source of the New Covenant (John 1:17).
Through the incarnation the Son of
God identified Himself with the race
by the incorporation of Himself with
It. Those to Christ are new creature.
Easy Life Values
An easy life is not likely to be valuable to itself or to others.
All Growth Is Slow Growth
You can force the growth of human life and civilization by more trees. That is the economy of Alignity God, that all growth is natural.
Religion
When you see a man with a great distortion displayed in his shop window, you may depend upon it be a very small stock inside.
ARGUMENTS OVER CHILDREN CAUSES WOMAN TO BE SHOT
New Orleans, LA—(ANP)—Shot twice through the shoulder by a woman with whom she was arguing over the respective merits of their children, in Cairo, Tayler, 44 years old, in Cairo, who is alleged to have harmed the shooter and may be held by the police, who are concerned what did he do in the case.
Nature of Jim-Crow
Those who expect any system of training for the wanker race, are dreadful of it. Let us observe here some of the many camouflaged brother, Mr. James Crawford.
When a colored man sets out to get a job in the all-white callanism or birth from one town to another "jim crow" territory, it is an extra event which calls for more dialogue and conferences than the negotiation of an international peace treaty. Recently in, from Kunvillie to Memphis in Tennessee, and it took two crises on white president of Kunvillie College, to secure this accommodation for the students, which begins and ends in Tennessee, fairly refused; but by and another running from Kunvillie to Memphis, dipped down into the upper corners of the city, and fact made them an "interstate" big so that they could have the legal right to work, money which buses and trains have caused them to come into great need, and to sell them. If they have a right to sell them man tickets, have they not also the immediate day-coach tickets without them? In Fort Smith, Ark. a colored man wife was ill. The doctors studied her and found that he must be operated on in the next 48 hours to save her life, and would have to be to Hue Springs for the operation.
Then the painful process of trying to secure a drawing room was begun. The colored people did not dare to ask for a simple section of herths. They were willing to pay for the drawing room. They were flatly refused by local ticket agents and railway officers. Then in despair and terror the colored husband got on the long-distance phone for the headquarters of the railroad in St. Louis. He had to spend an enormous sum, living on this long-distance line till late into the night. The local white Episcopalian clergyman, who happened also to be a human being, was helping him and planning also. One official after the other in St. Louis turned three down. Finally, the battle was carried to the residence of the president of the铁路 company, who was in St. Louis. He hedged and hemed and balked, but finally yielded and phoned the local agents in Fort Smith to let the colored people have the drawing room. If the accommodation had been refused and the woman had died, a suit for damages could lie against the railroad, if the colored people were able to pay for the prosecution, because even the laws of Arkansas call for "equal accommodations," although they do not mean it.
Some optimistic idiot will say: "Well, the colored people got the accommodation in both of those cases, didn't they?" But not every colored man who needs a berth can have a white college president or a white Episcopalian clergyman to fight with him, and waste a lot of time and energy trying to get it. And not every colored man whose wife is sick and offered to spend several hundred dollars on long-distance calls to buy first the privilege of buying a ticket.
A jim-crowing race is also a poor sport; it will not take its own medicine. It does not like to be done by as it does by others. In Fort Worth, Texas, the colored people built a theatre, and followed the example of white theatres, they announced: "This theatre is for colored people only. White people are not admitted." The whites saw the announcement and gathered a mob and burned the theatre down. In that act these whites showed what they really think of the justice of "jim crow."
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Detroit, Mich.—(ANP)—By a recent act of the Michigan state legislature, Robert J. (Bob) Willis has a Mr. Willis, who is very prominent in law circles here, is believed to be the oldest lawyer, both in years and in stature. He is also prominent in this state. Because of his prominence and too, because of the historic reference in connection with his birth in 1823, giving him the age of 90, much comment has gone the rounds in favor of this beloved old gentleman.
When the Hour Glass Has Run Its Course and the shadows of sorrow fall, it is then that we offer you efficient and sympathetic SERVICE.
According to records, "Boll" Wills was born on a boat in the Detroit River and lived in the United States and Canada, while his mother, a fultive slave, was escaping from slavery in Kentucky. Neither Wills nor nor the year is definitely known.
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Graduation from the law school of the University of Michigan, class of 1915, will be his man service to his race so much so that the bill creating his birthday resid in part. He has done more to help the poor than any other citizen of the city." Lawyer Willis has had an adventure that ranges from landing in a prison to the Ku Klux Klan in the South and saving through a process of law many Benjamin P. Bruler, an associate of Mr. Willis", and a journalist, in pre-1915 an autobiography of Lawyer Willis. He will be the life of this quaint old character.
Gets Radio Contract For Huge Orchestra
New York City. - (ANP) - Thomas "Patsa" Waller, pianist and jazor musician. He was born on the Littmann program Friday evening. Mr. Waller has just signed a 26-piece orchestra that was station during the Mason Mint hour for a period of 26 weeks. The orchestra has been engaged to feature the music of one instrument at the tours and a tribute to Waller's ability to play. His last appearance on Broadway was with Rang Tang," when he performed at the 7 to 8 p.m. Sundays by appointment. Waller is a New York boy who has steadily climbed his way to the top, in serious handicaps and obstacles.
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OOD LEAVES
ATE COLLEGE;
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1930
INFUS BALLARD ATWOOD
Erie View, Texas.—After 6 years
for the department of agri-
Prairie View State Normal
ustrial College, Rufus Ballard
has tendered his resignation
pal W. R. Banks, effective
1, 1929, "for the purpose of
further studies." The Gen-
entiation Board of New York
granted Mr. Atwood a $1,
arshlin.
from his duties as head of
cultural department at the
College, Mr. Aiwood has served
the principal during the ab-
siding period. His served
ing dean, director of summer
chairman of fairs and exhibits
chairman of the extension school
organized the latter and is still
ing it. His department, a
of efficiency and thoroughness
grown during the six years in en-
tment, equipment and curriculum
graduates from his department
only are in demand in other
ntern states, but they are admit-
to the graduate schools of North
Institutions of learning.
Atwood, comparatively a young man, was in Hickman, Kentucky, from 18, 1897, and in High School until the age of 16. He attended the University, where he gained great honors in all branches of school activity, and was a member of the football team, member of the glove and hat, and was one of the mainstays from 1918 to 1920. At Woodrow Wilson, he was member of the debating team, and as a student displayed great natural ability in the intercollegiate debates. During his college, Mr. Atwood responded to the call of Ulec Sam, and enlisted in the training in this country, he was sent to France where he was stationed in Paris, and received great service to being a member of this country. Returning to this country, he met young man graduated honors and the degree of bachelor in 1920 in biological science.
that the capacity to serve influenced, and largely entered Iowa State College, Iowa, in the fall of 1920 issued the impetus of a college figure among our state College. At this enforced in vocational education class. He took an art church and M. Y. C. A. culture in his course were mastered and Mr. Atwood to being a great vocation in a pithy specialization of
only upon graduation from College, he was called to make up the department of at Kansas Industrial and Institute. Topeka, Kan. larger field of service and Alwood could not resist come to Texas as head of men of agriculture at Prairie. His friends are with wagon throughout the Lone
C. H. L. MOORE, B. Th., M. Opelousas Street, Houston, graduate of the theological department of Bishop College, Marshall, 1903; graduate of Meharry College, Nashville, Tenn. 1914.
Moore's office is permanently at 2619 Odin Avenue, Fifth on Lyons Avenue car line. Dr. states that he is in Houston to sing a citizen and a taxpayer's formation concerning the doc-fice hours, consult his ad on page, or call Preston 8368.
ELMO
Texas.-Superintendent艾拉·Hercy Sunny and a Hercy Sunny staff member led the lesson, who electrified Jethro Horderson, A. Starr and Della. Sikty-nine dollars after services three
BETHEL PASTOR
GIVES VERSION
BAPTIST SPLIT
BY REY, J. BURDETTE
Pastor Briethel Baptist Church
Houston, Texas
Editor Houston Informer:
I have kept silent so far as news
I have heard were conceived since
this great event, but this week
hid the Baptists has been going
on, but for Zion's sake I cannot hold my
heart. In writing this, my first action
I hope to be fair to all concerned, on
this occasion, and to controversy. There
is no doubt as to the nature of the
is a division among Texas Baptists.
variety. Many of the Baptist contri-
tions have heard only one side. Por-
those who are allied with the Education
Convention have not gone to the press
as has the other side. The Houston
Baptist has not gone to the Education
Convention. The Voice of the People,
and other publications have carried
literary articles by the Harrison and
Texarkana churches. The rightcouness of their side. But
want to tell you that there is another
Among the many Baptist contri-
tions is one of the worst injustices
is one of the worst injustices
ever witnessed or read of. From my
mother of it, there is no getting to
the truth.
The Fort Worth meeting (fact-finding) was one of the greatest proofs of how far men will go for the sake of office and honor. Who ever heard the word of the�? A number of the Baptist church calling a Baptist state convention? Who ever heard of a bunch of men meeting and discharging officers of an organization in which they are not members? Not a single word of the�? A number of the Baptist Church of the Baptist Association, the Baptist Association meeting, a member of the Baptist Missionary and Educational Convention. This is the court, presided over by Judge Silas Hare in Sherman, Texas, has decreed and no保密ing the bunked building to the people who have been the "Peace! Peace!" when you mean peace? These brethren, headed by Brother W. L. Dickson, know they are a laughing stock to the Baptist of America. They know they bolted the Baptist Missionary and Educational Convention at Sherman and went to the Progressive Baptist Church which had previously been engaged by the Harrison wing) and held their meetings from Wednesday evening until Saturday when they adjourned to the Cypress. They regate each event, presided over by Dr. E. Arlington Wilson, at the same time had their sessions at the C. M. E. Church for which the program provided.
Their Majority Claim
About The Receiversh
Poor Dr. Knox! I don't think he asked for the receiver of his own accord. I think he asked for the receiver of his own accord. I think he am sorry for Dr. Knox! For Dr. Knox, move all men, should be the last man to be the golden egg" for the last 5 years. Dr. Wilson has never tried to sell me to do so he could not for this same "rightheus bunch" in February, 1928 "four months before" the convention. Dr. R. E. Dane and paid (or promised to do so) $300 to enjoin E. Arlington Wilson of the convention. This injunction. I am sure, is still in affect. The property was before. They claimed they asked for a receiver to prevent just exactly what a receivable me. Doing that they had no case in court they might have an opportunity to side-step the appeal in the court of civil appeal (which they put there). Missionary and Educational Convention. That is what they attempted at the convention. He will bring everything out all right. In my next article I will tell you the majority they chipped at Paul.
Bay City, Texas.—The lay City Boosters defeated the Richmond Wildcats, the latter proving their wildness chiefly in the error column, 10-6. The game was featured by the playing of Duncan, pitching of Missouri and Brooks and Manager Ferrill's terrific smash in the eighth frame with the Wildcats leading 6-5.
THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, MAY
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MISS NAOIAM PUGH, native of TYLER, was voted the honor of being "Miss Texas College," by the student body of Texas College, TYLER, recently. With three entrants in the con- flict, the team went East Texas belle, who hails from one
CORSICANA
Corsicana, Texas.—Mr. and Mrs. H. Moody motored to Dallas Sunday. Mrs. Luey Johnson, Dallas, spent Sunday day here with her mother, Mrs. Ossie Paul. Drs. I. L. Smith and H. B. Orr were in San Angeles last week. Rev. R. C. Mask is home from a visit to Mineral Wells, Ft. Worth and Dallas. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Davis, Dallas, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Johnson. Mrs. M. J. Davis, Miss H. A. Armstrong and Curtis Sparks motored to Gainesville. Sunday. Mrs. Hazel Powers suffered a slight stroke of paralysis, while in Dallas, Saturday. Rev. U. S. Patterson and members of Sixth Avenue Baptist Church worshiped with Rev. S. T. Alexander in the closing of his installation service. Sunday at First Independent Baptist Church. Rev. Patterson preached the bacenaiureate sermon to
Office and Laboratory: 2619 Odin Avenue, 5th Ward Residence: 2519 Opelousas Street DR. C. H. L. MOORE, M.D. General Practice Office Hours: 9 to 11 p.m. 1 to 3 and 5 to 7 p.m. Sunday by Appetient Phone Prentice
of the Phi chapter of the Alpha Kappa
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of the loading families of the state, the queenly secrept until her successor is chosen during May, 1930. Amid coronation ceremonies comparable only to the one held at College* was crowned campus queen last week.
the graduate of Jackson High in the school auditorium. The class consists of 100 students. E. M. McLurea and E. M. Glass left Monday for Littleton, New Hamp-
BRYAN BRIEFS
Bryan, Texas.—Many of our citizens have suffered from the effects of high winds and rains. All churches were well attended last Sunday. Mrs. Henry Bouldin, who was operated on in Houston, died on the operating table last Thursday. Her remains were shipped back home, and the funeral held from Shiloh Baptist Church of which she was a member, under the auspices of the Knights and Daughters of Tabor; Rev. J. W. Rhodes officiating. Mrs. Adlee Griffin is still under medical treatment. Marshall Glover is home again. W. R. Ford, the field agent for The Informer, is appointing agents and soliciting your subscriptions.
ROCKDALE
Rockyale, Texas—The Aycock High School will close this week with good if slowing for our young people. Poor or else will finish with honors—two boys and three girls. Prof. Shanks is doing a wonderful work here.
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To Industrial and Other Institutions of the City of Houston, Negro Labor in the City of Houston.
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Sundays by Department
College Avenue—Boston Theatre Build
Hobkin has closed her home and is home again. Patterson, Kansas City, Patterson, Dickinson-law, Mrs. 3901 Shephard, who spaced, is better at this Burdette, Bethal pastor, in Heaven, this miniational business. Phippe, Rice and Mcapenning nine months new College, is home services of Booker T. School will be held May 11, at the Pilgrim Brady, Wewoka, Oka, the city last week to general of her aunt, Mrs. Slay. Brenham, father of 3093 McGowen Ave. city visiting his daughter. Club of the Knights m, with Mrs. Bertha Sakowha Street. popular understake was a visitor to the city 3901 Mrs. Dowling Street.
Printing Co. for good
bones Preston 1986, 3862
Boston 1986, 3862
for and delivered prompt-
ment left, last Tuesday for
new Orleans, after spending
in the city with Mrs.
H. F. Cunningham,
School will hold its clos-
t, Wednesday night, at
Wake Avenue. Admission
children, 15c. Mrs. Ma-
grinchica.
Mrs. McCormick, Robinson
Brown, who died at a local hear-
t week, were shipped to his
home, Kilgore last Saturday
when interment occurred.
Attorney A. Alston Atkins,
of Attorney J. Alston Atkins,
received a slight burn in the face
lighting a gas range Monday.
Virginia dam was done.
Damman made his week, heard rumors in
that a popular widow in
will soon change her
Crawford
nurseday
Washington
mas 25c,
Wesley,
where
opening
benefit
H. P.
"Chi-
cal pro-
cure Col.
East
near
may 27,
served
its is
Crawford
nurseday,
Dallas
mas 25c,
Wesley,
where
pro-
cure
features
smile.
M. Heiner St.,
C. H. Haynes, pro-
cure
8676
Mir prematurely gray and pale, you see that it has restored to a original color of love? This can be done gradually or满意度, satisfaction or your money back. See Mrs. A. E. Butler, 3020 The two preparations above Fairfax 4768.
BLACKHEAR'S MAY FETE
Blackhear School will feature a colorful May fete Monday evening May 27, 5:30 p. m. at the Emmanuel Music by brass band, invited.
ORLEANS PASTOR HERE
v. A. Hubbs, veteran Baptist pastor New Orleans, La., who is spend- week here with his daughter. He is just from a visit with his daughter and daughter, Kx. and Pae. former Houstonians visiting in Kansas City, Kan. Office a visit Tuesday.
Wiley College
Sess
4-AUGUST 24
The Houston Colored Junior College will open its summer session Monday, June 3, and end July 12. All courses will be offered in home economics, general college and education. The school will offer two years of standard college work and arrange for a View State College to do extension work in connection with the Junior and all other college courses offered in the Junior College catalog. Credits earned in this school may be transferred to any college of the land area. The State Department of Education has recognized the Houston Colored Junior College as the first class. It is also a member of the Association of Colleges of Texas for Negroes and the National Association for Negro Colleges. Teacher's certificates may be extended by attending the summer session and given toward a new certificate.
For information concerning the summer months write to J. T. Fox, dean. 3039 McGowen Avenue, or phone Fairfax 6857.
LOANS TO COLORED
Fifty thousand dollars (350,000) to Buy, Build and Refinance Colored Homes, Texas Trading Co., Phone Fairfax 8858; 210 Pilgrims' building.
Learn To Make Candy
If you want to learn the art of candy making from A to Z, see or call me. I have had 12 years experience in candy and ice cream manufacturing, and I'll give you the actual experience, no recipes, only Lessons $1, and you will learn. Residences, 502 R. 31st, phone Taylor 7542.
We are the manufacturers of "MAB," the wonder hair tonic, it tells you that NATURAL ITS' guarantee it' s packed in, and it' s cheap in not cheap in cash, it costs more t h a n many other creams and worth it' s worth that MAB is only a cheap hair tonic or bit at the same time a fine hair tonic and DANDRUFF ERADICATOR. the hair is straightened in a salon and beautiful. (NO HOT IONS). It' will positively straighten the most obstinate case of kinky or unmanageable hair. It' s TABLE SALESMOLE. If you believe you can sell a line that is guaranteed and one that will repeat we want to sell it. We' s TABLE write. THE KLING MPG, CO. 1509 Prairie Avenue, Houston, Tex.
Wards Celebrated
10th Anniversary
of Connubia! Blist
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ward, 2418 Elden, celebrated their tenth wedding home. Many friends called during the evening to wish them many more years of matrimonial happiness about the evening. Mrs. George H. Webster and the groom bowled on the groom bowl; Mrs. Tom Burton registered the guests, Mrs. F. F. Lee and Mrs. E. Whitehills received the gifts.
Many beautiful and useful gifts were received which showed the high esteem in which the couple are held.
REVELERS DONATE $25 TO
BETHLEHAM SETTLEMENT
Last Tuesday evening the Revelers Club voted to donate $35 to the Bottlethorn Settlement House fund, which includes about 30 young men, who organized one of the largest clubs and is better fixed financially than any other club in the city. Their intentions not only are to create a club but from a combination of ideas, which take in a more serious side of life as well. Future their plans call for a modern country club for the Nerges of Houston. One of their near activities is a boat ride and picnic on June 19. Their friends are requested to join. Only a limited number is offered the public.
Lincoln Theatre
PRESTON 1995 O.P. DeWALT, Prop.-Mgr.
SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY
"Love Me and The World Is Mine"
WITH MARY PHILBIN AND NORMAN KERRY
WITH MARY PHILIPH AND NORMA KEHR
The Greatest Love Story Ever Told
Cast Ever Assembled — transforms that grip the emotions — the drama of naked souls — portrayed on the screen by the master director — DuPont — the Great! — Love that brings peace — and that leaves scars — the universal theme — "LOVE ME AND THE WORLD IS MINE," and "RACING BLOOD" No. 11 (Series with Alberta Vaughn) — "MOTORBOAT MAMAS" (Pathecomedy) and PARA-MOUNT NEWS
A GORGEOUS ROMANCE OF STAGE LIFE! Follow beautiful Norma Shearbein behind the scene, where a life drama moves thrillingly and lovingly. The story of a love story in a romance stronger than any she played back of the footlights. The story of the actress and the scion of wealth, made moving and glamourous and charming by the star's finest performance to date. The story of the actress and OWEN MOORE! Directed by SIDNEY FRANKLIN—ALSO
"THE FINAL RECKONING" No. 3 (Universal Serial—Lorraine)—"ARE SCOTCHMEN TIGHT" (Paramount Comedy—McDuff)—FABLE and PARAUMO NEWS
A thrillingly realistic picture—with the color and romance of a championship fight in for good measure—gripping and human-a-ment with Charles Ray- loved of millions—in a sympathetic role—James Gleason—Broadway star and playwright and Jobyra Belnan, leading screen comedienne—AN1—
"THE TIGER'S SHADOW" No. 4 (Pathe Serial—Hugh Allen)—"NOISY NOISES" (Metro Comedy) "LIAR HRD" (Paramount Carlton) TOPCS and MGM NEWS
Passing Parade
honor, funeral directors of Texau. Hope you have a fine session while here. You will be given two disciples of Hippocrates in fabi: Dr. Dugan Pemberton and Arthur Jones. By the way, the inter has one of the sweltest homes in South Texas. A. K. Leonard, San Antonio realtor and business man, enroute home from Prairie View commencement. Two local female morticians: Mr. Bradley, member of the Jackson Understake Co. Thornton Fairchild and Homer E. McOy, funeral directors, on the go. Member of the big spread for the visiting morticians. Simon Haywood, Marshall undertaker, here mingling with the "boys." Veteran undertaker of Texas: W. H. Kearney, the first five Negroes who passed the examination as licensed embalmers in Texas, mingling 95% in the exam. Her's jokes at his ready command.
J. L. Estelle, Island City funeral director, he to the annual gathering. He is the head of the funeral headed for the basement of the Old Fellows' Temple, where the local undertakers are serving as hosts and advisers (advisely) to the visitation fratern. Group of local ministers seemingly handed for the eats. Fried chicken Take your time, Rev. S. A. Pleasant, J. R. Burdette, J. W. Edwards, J. D. Donaldson, J. J. James, Sr., J. H. Hancock, J. R. Burdette, J. W. Edwards, has not been exhausted yet.
Yeth thur, some physicians are attending the dinner. Well, they say attending the dinner will usually cover up the doctor's mistakes. There's a feller who is at home in the kitchen, and he will listen to C. H. Weller of Prairie View. Well, feller if it isn't Samuel Woodley, formerly of Calvert, now Creekside. Listen to that music by the Lyles Female Quintet. Mrs. R. O. Lyles, a music teacher, credits singing group. Keep up the good work, indeed! Toastmaster T. M. Fairchild is certain he will be a good Lewis, Watson, Daniels, Harrison and others at his back. How do you like these fine spring mornings? They are just pleasant and fine like that!
The colored funeral directors and embalmers of Texas held a two-day session held at the Old Fellows Temple, Louisiana and Prairie. Morticians from all sections of the state were present and it was conceded to the embalmers of Texas to curate of its kind ever held in the state. One of the features of the meeting was the presence of the Wesleyan Church, Chicago, head of the Wesleyan College and a recognized author on embalming. The "summptious dinner" was under the guidance of the local funeral directors Tuesday in the basement of the Old Fellows Temple. The address of welcome was delivered by the baker of the undertaker Hardes of Ft. Worth responded. Talks were made by two veteran undertakers, Messrs. Isaac and John Hardes, and the National Urban League. T. M. Fairchild, local mortician, served as master of ceremonies and excellent speaker, addressed by the Lyle's Female Quintet.
M.
Antich Baptist Church, Rev. E. L. Harrison, pastor, raised $6,083.44 last Sunday in its spring rally. The church membership was divided into nine groups, led by the nine trustees, viz: Homer E. McCoy, drug store proprietor and mortician, chairman of board; Rev. R. T. Andrews, former chairman; St. John Baptist Church, Dallas, Dell; B. J. Covington and Dr. W. M. Drake, local physician; Frank Phillips, Ray Williams, H. Washington, three churches; John Atkins, treasurer-safety construction Co., and Mira Vir-
MISS VIRGINIA B. MILLER
gainie B. Miller, prominent in business and fraternal circles, president of Antioch Women's Home Missionary Society and secretary or fraternal board, it will begin with 258. It is rumored that Antioch congregation expects to begin the erection of a new church building soon, while Pastor Harrison, who planned the fiftieth anniversary of that he is well pleased with his fine trustee board. Dr. J. C. Austin, pastor Pilgrim Baptist Church, Chicago will fill the position of pastor before accepting the Windy City charge Dr. Austin pastored in Pita-
What Those Who Know Say About First Safety 8 Per Cent Coupon Gold Notes
M.
I have just bought one of your Gold Bonds. I have done so because the idea back of it impresses me as safe and sound. I have every reason to believe that it will prove a profitable investment.
Your idea of keeping on hand a reserve to pay the interest as it accrues and to furnish an opportunity to use the bonds where one desires to build is unique. I should like to see all of our people who desire to save buy as many of these bonds as they can.
MT. CORRELL BAPTIST CHURCH
(Cor, Behrens and Buck Stk.).
Rev. A. Hubbard, Pastor
A very interesting Sunday school was conducted last Sunday. Editor of the school, Mr. Hubbard, on "The Negro's Realization."
The pastor preached at 11:30 on "Consecration of the Body." The Layman's League held its regular session. B. Hubbard also. The pastor, Rev. Hubbard, preached the bagalaluaree sermon at Sugar. Land Sunday afternoon; he was accompanied by our choir. Rev. Hubbard, the pastor, Jackson and Mrs. E. Ford were injured in an auto sweep Sunday. Prayme meeting every Tuesday night.
ST. LUKE BAPTIST CHURCH
B. S. Pebbles. Pastor
Superintendent Johnson had a wide-awake Sunday school Sunday. The pastor reviewed the lesson. At 11:30 the pastor invited a lively prayer meeting. The choir sang out of their souls. Sermon by the pastor which was a warm message. Rev. Peebles will leave for Dalai Lama's visit. Convention. Rev. E. L. Harrison and R. M. Gilbert, Kansas City, M. were with us and made some encouraging remarks. B. Y. U. program was opened by the choir opened by the sisters conducting an old time prayer meeting in which the choir rendered excellent service.
TRINITY M. E. CHURCH
Rev. J. H. Lovell. Pastor.
Sunday, May 29, quarterly meeting day; 11 a.m., anniversary service of the pastor; subject: "Sower: Guest for the Great Supper:" 7 p. m. Eworth for the pastor; Junior Memorial Society; 8 p. m. the district superintendent, Dr. J. S. Scott. A treat for the lover of soulful inspirational preaching.
burgh, B. and is regarded as one of the leading ministers of the denomination and country. Housontians are invited him Sunday, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.
ENNIS
Emni, Texas—The pastor reviewed the Sunday school lesson Sunday. At 11 o'clock Brother H. H. Lewis read the scripture previous to the sermon Alexander sang a song. Pastor Evan Hutching a pastor Evan the pastor preached another interesting sermon on "Sin." The choir then rendered a program. Mrs. Honey, Hutching, recited two lovely poems, which were very entertaining.
ERNEST GRIGSBY, secretary of the Houston Black Buffaloes, members of the Texas-Oklahoma-Louisiana League, announces that both exhibition and league games will be played at West End Park, instead of Buffalo Stadium.
The change was prompted by the
change in the color of the
color of shade closer to West End and
considerable time and money will be
changed in the change, according
to Mr. Griebke.
Friday, May 24, the Milwaukee Giants will tie the Black Bucks in an exhibition game and Sunday and Monday three league games will be played between the Palsk Black Spikes and the Bucks. The bills is capped for Sunday, beginning at 2:30 p. m., while the Monday fray will get under way at 3:30 p. m.
By taking two games from Okin-
By taking two games from Okin-
WILL SUBDIVIDE 94 ACRES
Near Clodine in to tracts to suit
purchasers, and sell on easy terms
or let one person have entire tract,
or let another person have entire
Property in bounded by Clodine-
Barker Road along east line and
Westheimer Road on north line.
Those presupply the act promptly
can be performed by a cash
tails see owner between 9 and
10 a. m. week days or phone for
appointment.
F. M. LUCORE
207 Gibraltar Ridge.
Phone Preston S851
e Who Know
y 8 Per Cent Coupon
C. H. McGRUDER
22. 1929.
my.
one of your Gold Bonds. I have
safe and sound. I have every re-
tit.
ang on hand a reserve to pay the
use the bonds where one desires to
who desire to save buy as many of
Yours truly.
(Signed) C. H. M.
Grand
of Fri
BASEBAIL
BLACK
BUFFS
vs
Wich-
ita
Falls
MUSIC
SYLVAN TERRACE has been platted and is now being improved in a manner far exceeding anything that has ever been offered to the colored people of Houston. The developers of SYLVAN TERRACE have realized for many months that there is a demand for building sites by the best colored people of Houston in a highly developed and restricted subdivision, with the kind of an environment that would enable them to build homes and enjoy the comforts of life, knowing that when they built a nice home an unpainted shack or a group of rent houses would not be built by the side of it.
SECTION "A" of SYLVAN TERRACE will have every city convenience, including city water, fire protection, natural gas, telephone, electric lights, sanitary sewer, concrete sidewalks, concrete curb and gutter, and shell pavement from curb to curb.
During a short period of time special prices will be offered and the terms will be very reasonable
SYLVAN TERRACE is owned by a corporation known as SYLVAN TERRA-
RACE, INC. the stock of which corporation is owned and controlled by
EMBRY & GILLETTE, who will develop and manage the property.
EMBRY & GILLETTE'S Office in 214 Scanlan Building—Telephone
Preston 3136.
Agro Histrionism In America
By C. A. LEONARD
Relations Representative
of "Harlen"
INUED FROM LAST WEEK
leading to my informant, Billy
the veteran dance instructor
opened to the manager of
the dance studio, the
and one Luke Scott as their
Spirit. For four years of IFU, presented colored versions of his successes as "Way Down the Sewing Machine," and the "999." These made unique by the fact that he's an audience were most unsympatious toward their serious themes. In order to make them attractive, the face comedians had to be drag-in by the heels for each. In "For example, the hero was a positive engineer who kneeled on concatcher of the onrushing train toopped up the beautiful heroine," he nicked the name of the man. Scott's favorite was to do acrobatics across the length of the prop engine as it lumped and snorted onto the stage, as, cooing a few words of love as a train approached the prostrate of the girl on the tracks, had leap into his arms at the crucial event. For this climax, the burles—of similar fibre, the audiences back night after night; else Mr. and his friends were the last-of-the-long seasons, for Negro audiences are sparse, even in such negro-sending metropolises as Norfolk.
Though the Negro is generally reused as a comedian first and a performer second, the field and comparatively no outgoing personalities, save Bert Willett, George Pierce, until *Sunday Alone*. Along with his signed for white consumption, came to the ken of Broadway. But the comedian's stage tragedy was not fine figure for his surviving carversing years. Salem Tutt *Whit and J. Homer* Tutt, shortly after he was born, took over Gus Hill's "Smart It." It prospered during its tour, and it was then weeded to produce some comedies in musical comedies between 1909 and 18, or at the rate of two a year. A musical comedy talent as Minnie with, the phonograph songs, and Eddie Bauer of *blackjack*
AN OPPORTUNITY LONG WAITED FOR AT LAST REALIZED SYLVAN TERRACE An Exclusive Restricted Subdivision
Is being highly developed out of a beautifully wooded piece of property, situated just off Holman Avenue—one block from the end of the Dowling Street car line.
Ask For Circular Giving Information About Sylvan Terrace Preston 9216 FOR INFORMATION CONCERNING SYLVAN TERRACE, GET IN TOUCH WITH——
Harriette Callows is the second "Blackbird" of Blanche McCormick, who is the colorist dramatic sector that got their inspiration from Margaret Simma, who is the colorist dramatic sector that got their inspiration from Charles Olden, Leigh Whipfer (of "Porgy"), Clarence Johnson, Alonzo Fenderson (of the Chicago company Harlem) and Nat Cash of the New York "Harlem" company, interesting to note that the total number of Negro theatres in the United States is about that most of them alterate between musical and dramatic stock. Eighty of these theatres play a sort of "tournament" of Negro theatres or "Tola." Its full name is Theatre Owners Booking Association, but the owners devilvillians prefer to interpret the initials as representing "Tough on Actor." The most popular performers are the "Butterbucks and Susie" or Mr. "Butterbucks and Susie," who their reputed salary is 7000 a week, which indubitably makes them the star on stage in the most popular brand of comedy which is most typical of Negro domestic life. Isaid to account for their tremendous pop
But the invasion of manuscript designs by Negro life coupled with the cycle of the colored dramatic actor into the foreground of contemporary histiomism, and possibly into his despair, gave the art of acting a savor genuinely nearly accomplished. "Harlem" genuinely nearly accomplished. The forthcoming "Jeremiah the latter are the works of William Jourdan Rapp and the forthcoming "Black Clown" a play tentatively called "Black Clown" certain to do it in full. The latter are the works of William Jourdan Rapp and the forthcoming "Black collaborators of "Harlem" respectively.
Among the Negro playwrights who have worked with Harlem to date are Garland Anderson, author of "Appearances"; Wallace Thurman, author of "Deep Harlem"; Jim Crow, and "White Mule"; Miller and Lyles, the comedian, understudy, made a play called "The Fist Below." A play called "The Fist Below" on the road concurrently with their apperance to the stars of "Sufflae Along." And the recently established Negro Art Theatrical production of still more productive of still more playwriting material. Two of its most outstanding presents are Ruth Pompey and Marcia
MILLER-LYLE NEW SHOW
New York—(ANP)—Miller and Lyle will be starred in a new musical comedy to be presented by Vincent Younians here at the Cosmopolitan Theatre, 59th Street and Broadway, early this fall.
Texas stood ninth in number of individual income tax returns in 1920 and also in net amount of income, 111,438 Texans reporting $847,652,000. Texas had the highest number of Massachusetts, Michigan, New Jersey, New York, Ohio and Pennsylvania were ahead of Texas. Texas had one taxpayer on more than $5,000,000.
INDUSTRY AND BUSINESS
Surveyed by
The Associated Negro Press
with the cooperation of
The National Negro Business League and the Department of Commerce
and Other Reliable Agencies.
NOTE—If the articles appearing in this column suggest any particular occasion or event, you may address the Editor of the Business Department of the Associated Negro Press, 3423 Indiana Avenue, Chicago, Illinois, or Secretary, National Negro Business League, Pinecrest Institute, Alabama, or communication to the Inquiry Division, Bureau Domestic Commerce, Washington, D. C., will be productive of the further information desired.
ALL SITES NOT LESS THAN 50x100 FEET
COMMERCIAL NEWS ITEMS
Atlanta—Stockholders of Atlanta Life Insurance Company at their last meeting on Friday stock of the company from $100,000 to $250,000. The company has $24,000,000 of business in force and amount of the old $1,141,354,505. It is 24 year old. Los Angeles—The Liberty Building and Loan Agency reports total loans of $302,787,858. business March 31. Loans on real estate amount to $275,257.20. Louis New Orleans—Authority has recently been granted a group of business men to incorporate the Louisiana Bank. The company will buy and sell real estate, develop subdivisions and make industry connections. Dr. P. P. Kuznetsov is president.
Washington, D.C.—Officers of the National Benefit Life Insurance Company announce that the entire personnel of the Standard Life division, now located in Atlanta, Georgia, will be brought to this city when the company enters its new offices in the Masonic Temple on June 1. The Atlanta force numbers more than 100 percent of the number of the number granted to the South Parkway National Bank sponsored by Jesse Binga, president of the Binga State Bank, and a group of prominent business men here. This is the second Negro owned national bank to be launched in this city. The new institution is capitalized at $200,000.
Durham.—The 30th anniversary of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company was celebrated last week by showcasing the president's C.C.S. Spaulding, with an application for $1,316,500 of new business. This entire amount of business was produced in one week and sets a new production record for the company.
Richmond.—The C. S. and E. Laundry recently acquired a complete and modern set of laundry equipment and has moved into its new home at 613 Brook Avenue. The company gives a complete laundry service. Dr. J. E. Fowlkes is president.
In the last, a recent meeting of the Board of Directors of the Mid-West Life Insurance Company with
home office here, C.B. K. King of Memphis, C. H. C. Campbell to select to send City as president. The company operates on the legal reserve banks and Chicago—National Benefit Life Insurance Company, the largest NEGR insurance company in the world, opening an office this week and will commence writing business in Illinois will be the first. The Chicago office for the western division of the company's business.
The largest single real estate transaction recorded here in several years was commemorated last week by the Knights of Pythias of Georgia from the Savannah Savings and Real Estate Corp, the 4-story brick building on Gaston streets, comprising four lots, and having a frontage of seventy-five feet of city street. The city, one block from the union station, and is valued at $110,000.
Durham, C. S. Spandling, chair of the executive board of the National NEGR Business League, has issued a call upon the office of the national country to reorganize their groups and begin now for the annual meeting, 14, 15, and 16, at Indianapolis, Ind.
Minneapolis—Messrs. Lee Bland and A. Williams, local express and transfer, and business and formed the firm of Bland and Williams. A clean, well-maintained office and methods are now at the service of the city's population. The new office is located at 704 Sixth Avenue Detroit. J·Ohn J. W. Roxborough, centrally elected to the board of directors of the National Benefit Life Insurance Company of Washington, D. C. Little Rock, Ark.—As a result of the suit brought about by the state of Missouri, a decision reducing the insurance life Insurance Company, the supreme court of the state of Mississippi has entered a decision reducing the
Visit SYLVAN TERRACE Sunday! Drive out Holman Avenue to Burkett Street, thence two blocks South. It will be well worth your while.
Los Angeles, Cal. — (ANP) —It's in the air, the spirit of the mini world Regarderess of its oil fields, its mines, and its orange hue, the city in this City of the Angels. It has its effect on the dren, the manners, the very lives of its citizens, and the tempt to carry out the theme with draperies, gandy pillows, and other stage settings such as are seen in "Halluculja" is finished at last, according to what is said to be the official film. The final screen is presented at a Hallowen show. This beautiful and at intervals screamingly funny story, is to deterences and during its filming there have been revealed more avenues for individual talent and more important successes "Hounds in Dixie" is highly successful "Hounds in Dixie"
Nieced by Daniel Haynes and Nate McKimsey, who will be held as the chairman of the board of stars, those other members of the cast will all come in for their share of the film. Fanny Bell DeKnight, Will Fostall, Everett McGarrity, Mitch Dixon, Cameron Mabel, and Also with "At the End of the Road," by Irving Berlin in the theme song, the Dixie Jubilee Singers will perform the song "Mabel Howard, Evelyn Pope Burrell (Hot Shot), Woodward Gee, Connemar, Chamber, Parker, Cham, Spinnard, Walter Tate and Eva Jessey, directress.
21% to 2%. M. S. Stmart, general manager of Universal Life Insurance Company, is responsible for the victory which affects all companies open to the public.
New Orleans.—The last annual statement of the Unity Industrial Life sources of $139,294. The total income for the year 1983 amounted to $430,228,886; insurance in force on 77,292,878. C. C. deJosep is president. New Orleans.—Sales to Negroes in commodities, groceries, clothes and average 21 per cent of the total sale of commodities in New Orleans, the city. The just announcedington has just announced. Only B.C. Baltimore, Birmingham, and Norfolk exceeded New Orleans in volume of commodities Southern cities, the report said.
Savannah—The Georgia Colored Funeral Directors Association met here recently and closed what was termed the most successful history of the organization. E. Hartley, Sr., was elected president for the coming year.
Washington, D. C.—(ANP)—Representative District, has appointed Oscar DeLahanty, white political worker in his district. Morris W. Lewis, Morris, Morris W. Lewis, Mr. DeLahanty was formerly a secretary for the clerk, clerk of Cook County, Illinois.
Jackson, Miss.—(ANP)—In the wake of press dispress indicating considerable activity by lily-white Republican interests in this state, Mrs. Mary Boone, national committeewoman of Mississippi, has sent a telegram to President Hoover, protesting against an advertised lily-white appointment to the district attorneyship of northern Mississippi.
Mrs. Boone's telegram, which is signed by both her and her husband, Engine Boone, well-to-do planter, is as follows: "The press indicates Hui Lester G. Pant being considered for appointment as district attorney for northern district of Mississippi. The morning press states Judge Cox has appointed him acting district attorney until regular appointment is made. On behalf of the colored people of the northern district who constitute at least fifty per cent of its population, we will to enter our environs to protest against us, appointment This protest is made because his well-known aversion to colored people which we will show conclusively to you if given opportunity."
The action of Mr. and Mrs. Boone was taken after notice was given through the white newspapers that a grand celebration is held to mark end of the Negro dispensing federal patronage in northern Mississippi, principally in Coahoma County. It was expected that Lamont Rosfordards, the transplanted northerner, who is the titular leader of the state-wide Blly-white organization, would attend to lend aid and comfort to the inspired white Republicans.
Lester Walton, correspondent for the New York World, who has just left the state after covering the rebellion in Texas, said that which the latter was acquitted of the charge against him, found that there is little sentiment in this state for the Negro to be a candidate for a cane wing, most of the white Democrats preferning that the Negro should lead the Republican party, but that the Negro should be federal jobs. Some of these Democrats are said to have asserted that, if bad matters became worse and the Negro was pressed by their white Republican rivals, the Democrats would encourage Negro registration to the point that the Negro would be feated in any move they might make.
Mrs. Boose is one of the colored women who have confidence in President Hoover's election some weeks ago to conduct a speech at a Republican party machinery in Dixie.
ED FOR
ACE
division
and just off
has ever been offered to the
demand for building site
ment that would enable
er a group of rent houses to
n, natural gas, telephone
IN TERRACE Sunday! I
nue to Burkett Street, the
It will be well worth yo
on 9216
WITH——
manager
FOR
CE
vision
ff
seen offered to the color
for building sites by t
that would enable them
of rent houses would n
al gas, telephone, electr
ACE Sunday! Drive our
arkett Street, thence, tw
be well worth your whil
ager
PHONE PRESTON
THE MUSEUM OF THE
ARTS AND CULTURES
When asked recently by
when or not colored people
or Crawford is enrolled in
his usually characterless
"The subject has not been
directed by me at this time
in a building, they should
anywhere they want it."
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Burglarized By White
Natches, Min.—(ANP)—Ano 01
Watson, a white man, who looted the henchman of the Devereux Hall Orphanage, will spend 30 days in jail in addition to paying a fine of $25. Watson escaped a burglary charge on second of his last charges to convict of breaking and entering.
When Watson is released he will face charges preferred by a number of colored washersher们 whose clothelines were raided. At the time Watson was arrested for the theft of the chickens of the orphans the officers found a quantity of clothing that the washersher们 had reported as having been taken from their lines.
Mrs. A. E. Stewart and Son
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
"We Are In Sympathy Always"
Notice our directing. Compare it with others."
Phone 424
1174 E. 5th Ave, Corsicana, Tex.
FOR HIGH-CLASS SHOE
REPAIRING
FRED T. LER, Proprietor
417 MILAM ST. PRES. 5373
Mun. B. Oberlin Conservatory
Recipient of the Browne
Bowling, New York City
PLANET AND TEACHER
and accept limited number of
pupil grants. Also chooses
classes in theory of music, at her
own request.
PHONE BRAX 1828
Res. Plume Fax. 2751
Office Phone Pcs. 6268
F. F. STONE, M. D.
SPECIALIST
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT
Eyes Examined-Glause Pitted
Blood Hospital Plexy
Suite 406-907, Fourth Floor
Odd Fellows Temple
Louisiana and Prairie
KNOXIT
LIQUID
Unnatural and miscellaneous dis-
ployments that may be de-
ploying the germs of infectious
diseases. $1.20 At all druggists
Office Phone Page: 5501
Res. Phone: Fairlair 5247
Office Hours:
6 to 12 A. M. - 1 to 8 P. M.
GEORGE W. ANTOINE M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
Residence: 2301 McGown Ave.
Office: 401 Old Fellow Temple
Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 12 M.
1 to 6 P. M.
Phones: Office Pres. 2476
Res. Tay. 3727
Sundays by Appointment
DR. E. D. PARROTT
DENTIST
Suite 214, Pilgrim Bldg.
222 West Dell Ave.
Hours: 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. 2 to 8 p.m.
Office Phone, Prex. 5288
415 Old Fellow's Temple
DR. CHAS. W. PEMBERTON
MEDICINE AND SURGERY
Res. phone, Hadley 5440
Greenborough, N. C. — (ANP) — D. r. Robert Moten Mota, principal of Tuekegren Institute, Alhama, in company G. Lakes, G. Lakes, an institute in association with Dr. David B. president of Bennett College for women, visited A. and T. College on Tuesday of last week, and at the regular chapel exercises addressed the Dr. Moten, president of the National Negro Business League, author of several books, a regular contributor to many of the leading periodicals, was presented to the audience by the Dr. Bifurd, president of the college.
In opening, Dr. Moton extended greetings from Tunkeye and especially from the football warriors whom the Agies are to meet in Tunkeye next fall. He further expressed the hope that he has held for the local Negro college. For years, according to the speaker, he has known President Bluford to tell the story of David and Goliath, bringing out the fact that even though by all the strong men and gladiators of Palestine, yet David, a young man with his singsheet, killed him, David would not fight him, a great grant for a fight. He said: "David used what he had. He could not fight in Saul's armor. You can capture him in your armor; neither can you fight in the white man's armor. Take, and use what you have been given. Even you can capture the very best advantage. You can captivate the Goliath of prejudice to make the world take off their tails. At the conclusion of the address by Dr. Moton, Dr. Imes, special assistant to the president, gave a short talk. The student body rendered several spirituals for the visitors.
Sore Legs Healed
Owens Loge, 115th Street, Richmond Vale, Colton.
Office: 101-103 Broadway, Wellesley, MA.
Residence: "Behind the Wall My Heart Logs at Stairs." Detail your own.
DR. C. M. M. NICHOLS
Physician and Surgeon
Office: Tubercular Bldg., Suite 220
Preston 4181
807 1-2 Prairie Aim., Houston, Tx
Dr. G. P. A. Forde
Physician and Surgeon
403-103 OAK Follows Temple
Phones: Office, Preston 2775
Residence, Capital 5862
Phones: Office, Preston 2028
Residence, Hadley 6383-J
Office Hours: 10 to 12 n. m.
3 to 5, 6 to 9 p. m.
DR. W. M. DRAKE
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
Discourses of Women, Blood and Chronic
302-3 Odd Fellows Temple
Herbert's
Drug Store
PRESCRIPTIONS Our Specialty
PHONES; PRESTON 4752
8866
HOUSTON. TEXAS
C. R. Yerwood, M. D.
MEDICINE AND SURGERY
Specializing in the Care of Infants
and Children
Moderately Equiped Office.
Phones: Office 8321; Res. 8331.
403 R. 6th, St. Austin, TEXAS
Our Policy:
New Days Some Days
You Did
AMERICAN MUTUAL
FORMER, SATURDAY, MAY 25, 19
FACT-FINDERS TROD NEW COND; BECOME PIONEERS IN APPROACH TO MANY RACIAL DIFFICULTIES
become more significant the third year.
Intelligent Clashes of Opinion
The potential discrimination in has many possible debate, clash of opinion, intelligent discussion among Negroes. Again, we have taken something new, Spits and dialogue place in practically all Negroes. Our attempt not exercise enough tolerance to associate with men of different opinion, and to discuss their differences; to discuss their differences; to say nothing about the element of ruling opinion.
5. It has restated and reopened enough of the old problems to show the seriousness of the predicament of the race in America. The variety and number in themselves are enough to arrest attention and even to startle. Think of some of them: the "model" county school system of Montgomery County, Alabama, for whites spends $5 per head for Negro education; despite apparently general improvement in education, the proportion, favoring white to the other system remains just about the same, employment is. Negrees grows more difficult, whites crowding them out of the more common jobs; land grant colleges are dominated by cheap, ignorant whites, serving as trustees, nor are the school heads themselves doing justice to their Negro pupils; most of the "money spent by Negrees goes direct to whites, paying their salaries and increasing their wealth and comfort. The church is spending most of its money in building expensive churches, neglecting the daily needs of the people and the they came—nothing new—but enough of the old to attract attention and even to startle.
The press has hearalled many of the facts. Those who were present are talking about these old but new problems. The whole affair has got in pretty well into the general atmosphere.
It was interesting to watch the reaction of the audiences to the speeches during public sessions of the conference, and to see how something out of the ordinary. They heard Allison Davis gladly. Had Davis been brave enough to go to the whole lasting name for himself. He smoothed over the faults of Hampton, going on to say that he was the best authority in the South on the Negro. But what he did was received. Likewise was Mordaeck Johnson's declarations regarding the Bible and race relations gladly received. In the speech, he was not all good, that it had to be accepted with discrimination. About Southern whites he and that they have
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
THE HALL
FEW MORE LOTS FOR SALE—We have doubled our building force and can erect your home in a very short time—Homes Financed.
Grounds Daily From 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Sundays, 3 to 7 p. m.
PHONES: CAPITOL 0210-W and CAPITOL 6241
BY LEWIS K. McHILLAN
(For The Associated Negro Press)
Baltimore, MD.-It is just a few weeks now since the Durham Faint-Finding Conference was held. But sufficient time has passed to weigh pretty well the results of the conference and to determine something of its future.
The management of the conference did the very wise thing of selecting the speakers from various parts of the country. Springfield, Massachusetts; City: Nashville and Knoxville, Tennessee; Illinois; Kentucky, the Virginia, and the Carolinas, Alabama, etc. Detelegs also came from great groups representing many interests. In addition to the organizations of the country the management selected people from varied interests and connections to the church, the press, and the media. The personnel of the conference were different from usual in the manner of the conference. "big Negroes," "Negro leaders," there were men who make up a large group of predicaments that they have to guard their statements and there were men who want to; in other words, there was a marked variety in the personnel it
Evade Self-Styled Leaders
This discrimination in selection has already done a few things.
already done a few thinets,
that the Fact-Finding Conference is in earnest; that it seeks to find real situations, through an examination of cross-cultural life of the people. As simple as it may be, the new departure among Negroes, Hitherto styled "leaders" have gotten together, made a few hackeyed orations, gone back home raving resolutions, gone back home raving resolutions, gone back home. In this case representative figures and personal home discussing issues, and personal home discussing figures, the present and the future.
2. A greater number of people will be discussed in ordinary conversation and general daily discussion many people will be discussed in the facts of the Fact-Finding Conference.
3. A recognition of men from varied connections and of varied interests with them, with enthusiasm and that of their friends and guaranteeing their respect, attention, and support. It is no accident that they are through a second year and that they
Intelligent Clashes of Opinion
Delegates Wanted Something New
voice cannot show above a whisper when great spirits are speaking, when great souls are speaking, plain, genuine exposition by Sterling Brown, Jr., of Fisk University "took with the influence," he talked frankly of the Durham audience, constituting a sort of cross-section of the people through which Durham can safely be taken as an example.
It has been interesting to watch the events in its expressions about conferences carried editorials, as some commenting on conference, as such others commenting on conference by it. Much space has been given to news items, touching a fair proportion of the audience.
Must Avoid Oily Welfare Workers
Must Avoid Oil Welfare Workers
The Fact-Finding Conference has gone now into permanent form, and the conference will be held for the next meeting are already in formation. Its future is assured. There are three things, however against the management will be leaving out radicals; paying too little the attention to women; and giving the reins over to professional conference speakers; oil welfare workers. It is fundamentally radical Negroes. For some strange reason Negro radicals overnight over night that were bound to be radicals immediately following the civilism immediately following the war are silent now or are being in system. Yet there are a few radicals among them possibly a few more radicals.
Women's Voices Too Few
Negro women were too few in attendance upon the conference. It was a great challenge for them to lead "leader" women were not there. We have heard too much of them already. But there are some of the younger women in the community in modern pertaining to the people. Our women are teaching most of the public, giving most of the support of the conference. A good portion of the productive labor. Despite the fact that they are not deprived of their professional speakers and conference men were not as many as us, the fresh voices were heard and new faces were in evidence. The former will important work in evidence. The former will important work to put it that is important work must be given to individuals fresh from some productive undertakings. We have their time and are paid big salaries for meeting various committees in all
The Texas pecan crop in 1928 was of estimated value of $240,000 for the 464 caribou shipped. The crop was grown in other conditions, and within the past ten years has ranged as low as 20 cars, valued at $200,000 (in 1922). The largest production in this period was in 1950 with 500 cars valued at $1,850,000.
PUBLIC HEALTH BUREAU FIGHTS MANY DISEASES
By ALGKRNON R. JACKSON, PL. B. (For The Associated Negro Press)
Surgeon General H. S. Cumming in a recent report mentions some of the activities of the U. S. Public Health Service in connection with the prevention of the spread of contagious and infectious diseases in interstate commerce. It is pointed out that bubble plague continues to exist and among ground squirrels in California and constitutes, an increasing means to the public health both in large centers of population and to individuals in the infected territory. The occurrence of two human causes of bubble plague during the past fiscal year contracted from ground squirrels emphasizes the potential danger which exists. Measures thus far excited out by the state and local authorities for the control of this infection are not sufficiently extensive or intensive to prevent its menace. The work of the Public Health Service is limited to anti-squirrel measures around centers of population in an effort to prevent infection of cities which would endanger commerce and interstate traffic.
Upon the occurrence of the serious flood emergency in New England, sanitary engineers were detailed to cooperate with the state health authorities in safeguarding water supplies and re-establishing public water systems when this work was necessary.
The occurrence of epidemic disease has been averted in the area affected by the Mississippi flood; and through the establishment of health measures necessitated by the flood, an emergency foundation is being built for its permanent program of public health work which will reduce the incidence of disease and results in a generally better conditions. In that area, this public health work is conducted on a cooperative basis in which the states and counties receive the responsibility and provide funds to the extent of their ability.
WHITES OBJECT TO NEGRO NEIGHBORS IN WESTERN CITY
Los Angeles, Cal.—(ANP) White man, uneducated and homeless, are punching diligently for a peaceful way to getting rid of a Negro family, who peacefully lived in the city, bungalow in the peaceful district. The mother who took the child with her, and the child, along with that error is that he, like the tractor and blower, along with the bungalow, who transplanted the business was a white woman. Everybody in the neighborhood was in bungalows, in mobile and considerate wagons, set rooms.
NTORIALS || TH Houston Informer || oppVONs*' |
Vindictive Law Enforcement” |
Er : |
: 4 ‘
THE HOUSTON INFORMER
AMERICA’S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER
“It Gets You Told—Nothing Else!”
ees: ie Se
are cone tne tins May 118 a te pat fice at Houston,
‘pee er th Ack Congrene, March, 157%
© & mcmAmpeoN ter Prien
os eres General Manager Tressaret
foes eae, - =
‘SUBSCRIPTION RATES (Cash in Advance)
Om Tae SS iS ee Ge cs
Pek a nee Se
oe 0 «te eee
FOREIGN OFvicEs:
Western: 608 South Duarborn Strest. Ching, IL: Eastern: S61 Fifth
Avenen Hew York Ohy; Southern: “210 Walloe Building. Adaata, Ga.
a
‘A matter intended for. rsatton ian, corent ime of The Hone
ee a a wees eo al psc
eb eee
HOUSTON, TBKAS, SATURDAY, MAY 25, 1929
CH Fonsion Informer
has boasted the city heneres possi tet anette. Sat tm
cxpamed many of the commeniiy’s chertcomines—est with
ing to be constractive wed helpfal bn itz attitedes and postions
‘When the “invisible order” invaded this city and became 2
formidable force in the lie of the community smd section, The
Informer was the first newspaper im Houston and Texas that
castigated the kian and showed the futility of the
eoded orpanination: This paper at ‘the move
‘ment, but denounced it im no tome, he se
became a “marked man” and the the ghject and victim
Of bnyesta and ther forms of oppesion ad tegen
However, the righteousness of The Informer’s contention in
this respect aiso bore fruit, and today ia im a state of in
nocuous desuetude or suspended 3 while its
and devotees, sumbering thousands years ago, are con
‘spicuous by their absence, and the onder is spending its declining
‘days as a tale that is told. : ss
|The Informer has advocatcd.and boosted Houston as asi
‘trial and commercial center, and has advertined the fact that this
city has no peers as a piace for home owners and wage earners
Largely through the efferts of The Informer, the Grand Unit-
ed Order of Odd Fellows erected their state temple in Houston,
ssiving the city the most modern and complete office building
‘owned and operated by Negroes in Texas up to that time: and
when the Ancient Order of Pilgrims began to diacass = supreme
‘owe bung, this paper gwre caconrngement to the movement
to erect their building in Houston, and thus the erder has
snd is sccupying what is cmocted to be the mest besatifel and
‘complete office building in the entire country under Negre con-
tro management and ownership
(Public service utilities and railroads have changed their
Attitude considerably toward Negroes daring the past decade, and
as am exponent of the doctrine of fair and square dealings to and
for all races, The Informer can net be denied some credit for its
art in bringing about this regeneration and transformation.
In its political controversies The Informer has always sourht
to contend for what it believed to be right, democratic (in its
larger sense and interpretation). American and Christian; and.
while not victorious in every political conflict, The Informer hs
begotten and enjoyed the respect amd confidence of its politica
opponents.
‘The Informer has never struck “below the bet” and it has
never hoisted the white flag, ner flown a doubtful ensign.
Neither for business nor other reasons has The Informer ever
| se the line of east ronsamer now has evr been compro
ing and equivocating in its editorial position, it mattered not the
issue or cause confronting the people.
‘The Informer, established May 24, 1919—ten years ago—dedi-
cated itself to unselfish service for racial uplift, betterment and
solidarity, as well as interracial amity, concord and guodwill. and
this paper has never deviated one whit from that established poli
ey to meet “the flying breeze.”
‘The Informer lays no claims to perfection or infallibility, for the
| paper is the result of humen brains and hands and as such is
[subject to errors and mixtakes: bat this paper docs contend that
‘whatever mistakes have been made were attributable more to the
hhead than the heart or soul of the paper.
‘As our journalistic barque sets sail upon the troublesome and
tempestuous seas at the beginning of its eleventh year, we face
the future with an air of confidence in the righteoumess of our
cause and with a determination “to carry on” for the best inter-
ests of all the people.
Upon the occasion of our tenth amniversary, we take this occa
sion to express our deep sense of appreciation and gratitude to
‘ll_both readers and advertisers—sho have made possible what
littde success The Informer has enjoyed, and we wish to assure
all that we shall always be found trying to live up to our justly
deverved, slogan: “AMERICA'S WEEKLY NEWS.
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ONE DECADE ON JOURNALISTIC SEAS
In point of years, it is 9 short time since the first issue of The|
Houston Informer ‘on the streets of Houston, Saturday,
‘May 24, 1919; ‘one considers the growth, battles fought|
and won and the influence exerted for good by the paper during|
hie deca, for he fog and social fabric it must be edited
that The Informer: has filed and is still filing a distinct place]
im the life of the race, community, state and nation.
Starting with the figurative pencil and piece of paper, with
‘quarters in a little-dingy office, The Informer has steadily grown
in physical equipment until today this paper has the bestfitted|
snd most modern puting catablishment owned and operated by|
the race in Texag, if not the entire South; while its offices and|
Cerererreaice Meepeeeeee haere the et nit ins ps
Y Market, the first unit in a propos
‘ed municipal civic center.
In circulation, and prestige, it is a long way from the]
few hundred ted at’ the initial issue to the thousands|
printed and dis ow each week. From a one-man effort
in 1919, The ‘employs regularly ten persons at its plant,|
iesides the many doing and seving service as contributors, agents|
and correspondents in various sections of the state and republic,
and even in some of the foreign countries where the paper is|
read and circulated.
‘When The Informer first saw the light of journalistic day ten
years ago, paved and graveled streets in Negro residential sec-|
‘tions in this municipality constituted “X,” the unknown quantity ;|
‘amd surface privies were rather ubiquitous, while cess-pools,
‘and miniature lakes existed in many Negro sections
the entire year.
‘The began a consistent editorial and reportorial fight
‘te remedy these conditions, and to show the city fathers the ur-
Set merent of making ite colored recenial sertons bab
‘able and humane; and many opposed this paper's method|
im exposing and describing these shocking, deplorable, insanitary
and uncivilized conditions, the numerous paved and graveled
‘streets, sanitary toilets and other modern convenience now serv-
ing the Negro citizens of Houston are concrete evidences of the|
‘worthwhilences and righteousness of The Informer’s early conten-
So rte ation of Han Neg Hg So
peed Bosker 1 Washington High Schod! atthe suggestion
in 1919, when this paper was begun, there was
‘2 single brick building housing the colored scholastics. in
‘Public schools; and many of the frame shacks which
‘then employed as public school structures for colored chil
were a diagrace to and reflection upon a jerk-water station,
‘ay nothing of a growing and progressive city like “Heavenly|
Not only wre the buildings dilapidated, unsightiy and fire
bat it rained in many of them and leaked out doors during|
weather; and most of the schools were located in, not oa,
creeks and other aquatic bodies.
‘The Informer took pictures of these “scenes” and devoted its|
columns to exposing these alarming and unhealthy conditions,
and in 20 doing the paper and its editor became very unpopular
‘among certain elements of both races in this city; but none of
these things daunted or halted The Informer, and the good work
‘of agitation and education continued, and thus today Houston
boasts of three senior high schools for eolored children, one junior
college, one junior high schoo! and eighteen elementary schools;
Sod most of them are now housed in modern brik buldine: an
{instead of the measly and niggardly. policy previously pursued
by the local boards of education toward Negro public schools, ap-
propriations during the past five or six years for the erection
{End remodeling of Negro public schoo! buildings have soared into
“the millions of dollars.
‘While The Informer does not gttempt to take all the credit for
tthe progress made slong the above mentioned lines, it is con-
‘ended by all conversant with local conditions now and ten years
‘eae, that this paper, by taking the initiative in the agitation and
‘expose, was very instrumental in so enlightening and converting
Public opinion that these improvements were the natural conse-
(quences to the campaign waged for years by The Informer.
‘Ten years ago and even later than that, the Negro, who had
business at the ctiy police station, was indeed fortunate and lucky
if he emerged from the place without sustaining bodily injury
‘and it was almost an every-day occurrence for police officers to
‘attack some Negro at the municipal bastile.
‘Bren though the editor of The Informer (readers will pardon
(this unpleasant personal reference) was brutally assaulted and
“besten at the police station during that reign of terror and bar-
‘this paper was unrelenting in its fight to bring about a
é in the treatment of Negro prisoners and citizens at the
‘leg tation; and recent years, starting under the admin.
+ of ‘of Police T. C. Goodson, attacks and
barbarities at the ‘station reached a low ebb.
Long before ‘in Texas and Houston, The In-
former was advoeating an interracial commission to work out and
’ ‘better relations, amity and understanding|
‘races; and since the launching of|
hhas endeavored to be fair
‘achievements of the or-|
‘acts which this paper conceived|
and ite
4
PUBLIC EATING AND SOGIAL EQUALITY
Newspaper dispatches from Washington, D.C. state that scv-|
eral of the Southern congresemen are all “het up” over the
that Congressman Oscar DePriest, Negro soln from the
linois District (the second richest congressional district in
ica), is taking some of his meals in the capital. cafe
Sages ty ae moenoe of Os eae Peewee
States congress.
News items further assert that many of these euraged and!
“mortified” Dixie congressmen are urying to evalve some
so that they will not be forced to eat in the same dining room|
with their black congressional frater; for to eat openly in.
‘same place with Negroes is considered am act of “social equality”
‘and ia completely out of line and harmony with Southera custom,
traditions and practices!
|The Informer realizes the predicament snd embarrassment
‘the Southern Negrophobes who are so unfortunate as to be mem-
bers of congress just now, and must associate im many ways with
‘an American of color: but this paper fears that these objecting’
Dixie solons will either be forced to eat out of a bag, or feast
[somewhere else or go hungry for many congressional moons; for.
verily, the Negro has arrived im congress to stay. and it will not
be surprising to us if Congressman DePriest is joined by other
black congressmen within the next two or four years.
| But this idea of eating in the same place and st the sume time
‘with Negroes being construed as am act of “social equality.”
strikes The Informer as being both bunk, “ball” and buncambe.
| If eating in a eafe, dining room or restaurant is considered sn
act of “social equality,” then we are wondering if the Nordic ob-
Foerape cyiomrcbangeddimprs whey epee
their social, business or political circles, eat at the same time and
‘in the same place with them?
If these objecting Southera congressmen should enter a white
cafe in the Capital City and should find themscives sented at
{able or lunch counter with Wie Qagartnental clerks. jeamers
Ddootlegsers, teamstera, scavengers and ether persons perched low
on the human ladder (if perched there at all), would these Dixie
‘solona make a hasty exit from the eating house without food be-
‘cause of the “social equality” complex precipitated?
| Whether in the congressional restacrant or privately owned
cafe, there in no such thing ax “social equality” being practiced
tnd poreved doe to the mien, racial aad sci dferenes of
__ For jackasses to cat in the same stable with race barses does
not mean that they are social equals, mor on the same equine par
neither does white chickens eating im the same barnyard with
lack chickens present any Sasue of “social equality” between the
‘two colors.
Whenever any white man objects to eating in any poblic place
with a Negro, iPig not because off social differences and distine-
tions, but rather ‘of calor and racial prejudice.
Many persons of Wl races have exten in poblic places at the
‘same time with persons who were neither ¢heir social
equals nor ‘the question of “social equality”
Banquo ghost of the recone
Finally, © man
which he conducts csabtaee which are se ss
ny hea aa mo me
ed and preachel “oe Snes
SS ll Dell
|S cated, ot the somal Derlam
Pact Vinding Conference that the oh
servance of ne part of the constite
tion ie calculated to dispose the
testo cher oer portions of that
deeument I aim nok Feclews cnoag
te tetieve that che enforcement of the
sechieenth mmendment would lead to
the immatinte enforcement. of the
fourteenth and fifteenth. But 1 abs
cemphatic in the bell that the flag:
rant violation of the eighteenth
amendment will lead directly to the
oom ear of te as ew
uantectng the Negre's politcal
‘ot equality. While 1 may not
Togically certain that the obeery
nce of cow law lands to the observ
ocr of all lws, there can be no dout
‘hat the dinregard for any law ads
swiftly to the dinregard. for every
Tw. One indeed always begets an
ether oe.
‘As we face the commtry. today
tere m widespread aratimemt for the
fexforcement of the cighteenth amend
‘bat utter indifference to the
foe in which the Negro ts primarily
concerned. Congresr will voto de
red) momber of milion dollar. fo
fone, bat not one mill for the other
practi question for the Near
comnider in whether he will stan
Jcomplaionntly by and join in the um
{riendly sentiment against prohibition
Yecanas he is dened hs day in cour
cor whether he wil, Hike » goad sports
‘san fall ia with the enforcement
he cighteonth amendment, and then
fier showing his sincere devotion
ww enforcement, bold the: ation tc
(high consistency with regard to the
Jeonatitation, in all of its parts and
rovinionn
‘I would help enforce the cight
Jecsth slong with the fourteenth an
‘Siteenth, iT could: I would belp en
force the eighteenth and parts of th
fourtnenth ned fifteenth iit need be
T would joi inthe enforcement of th
sighteenth without reference to th
oartecnth and fftenth 1 forced
ee
THE MIRROR
te maintain its abode in a puny and
Tce
Tel ping coving
a chee pean rhs De
See ee
etree at ae or
pees toe sees
eae
prota Trace ries hn
Ae “pastor's ser-nee) Was 30
eee arene
Sa
of eedlens to snte that te Gomes
a are
EET an =
SSE rases
aseeeanan os Seen
cates ts on gi ee
mee
Re ces
aca See
Taloa! regen thet, Scores
ae tees rare
See
Scares
tee i ec
wae eee ebes
Sere! ote Sages
=a
Bee
ee wae erin fod they Tre
Sects ie Os
Sg! ent a
eee re
aie ee tel Sn or
2 SEs
Ssae pie go colin
sleeve Sepa “Ths
Se ee ete ot
Se
= oe
ot woomen”n
—
oot
ine pu ee tae erate
soit mesg ee si
Sepeeh mae
1
Toe:
Teese canted to alps
aor meger ty sole eae
‘algae
Sco ieee at
Tent of ot tenn twat
Sesctve wie cache
ep
Sat of the commemeoncey ca
Sf eke wrest it el
Ste ie ae
oe at Se rata
pesos, soto is e's
aes
Sap fe wi
Cimbee’s Rambling
ee
Deer Lee: 56
Us had or ti rally st om
tas’ Sandy an en it wint wre
wes minded wv er prace dat
yung omum cite ot er Program.
nite fn er fue weaks ert, 80]
de Indy ter gin it ter me ae
fx amy ather fina what
dat nite coud reed it.
Be heer ies
|THE MODERN CHRAFTLAIS
' PRAY!
Lee, | come to Se ae
But pardon Uhat 1 do net Knee
Peruyinces ue sore 2h
iy hy tnd ot
‘oT samy bow'my bead
eg laren ‘Thy nega
dost know, or
Pv ld as tickets to he
“hers
Fv lid ten strangers
Torn ’
ni cottons to or
Pv ed «pot of bea for
iy tee
nt Time Serer te
ye dred tree dats for
‘eal a :
nade’ cake which we wil
‘here
Now, ith Thy beundle
mite
nice tncwest tat thee date
‘ake nes
1 have no ime to Might hy
1 ave no time to mend my
‘ith
jee roam the
Teen tit tnt fone a
1 Rae ne tne io ca te
take
it thin, OX Lard, comer
Will"count them rightemmmen,
ed paver f
Mig te bean supper aad
susp the here
faci ds to peri
iemes ve er
very i
acne chased thee
‘til they hid J
Whence they exw me
‘icy a
teres the contiations to
gee ue" rele wh
Thou the grata an
a i ;
i fore abe ant the
gene hn lb bt thy
Best, :
rn incng party are
ee
JWe pray that ‘Thou wit bles
oa oe
rod hag gprstei Fy
Teachen the stnge where,
Set napa
pore ce
Sense
ps boa es
aS
Reconcile
see
pea
Pe
ctatece meee
ee
Sy
Sel Sa
OL ae sae
~ MAJOR AW.
‘The annual track weet!
senior and junior high sehouls
city, was bold Wedneeday
at West Bnd Park. and
high school stdenta,
well-wishers of the tte’
schools and of Barper Senior
fled the grandstands to
enmual struggle for
athletes ?
‘The events comsatad of
ing, ronmiag high
jor Sosrard
Potato racen, and, rela
Eimes one. wa Feminded
events, being” stared
Unite tat years mad
scat ‘coal be
at the pat
for fit pine Te
which competed the
Yates ‘sod Decker
Moweret "when ene
sprinters wow fre
tree, am
wat orited "shen
a
Illustrative FEATURE SECTION THE HOUSTON INFORMER
Interesting,
Entertaining
and
Instructive
BEN DAVIS, JR.
Feature Editor
The HOLD
BEN DAVES, JR.
Feature Editor
WALTER GLASTON
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HE president of the Safety Insurance Company looked up and greeted Donald Darrington with a look of utter surprise and incredulity. "Are you Donald Darrington, the great detective who solved the murder mystery in San Francisco?" he asked with a note of doubt in his voice. "Yes," the tall, dark, distinguished looking Negro replied as he seated himself in the profiled chair. "I received your wire the other morning and came right on. I do not pretend to be great but I shall be very glad to be of any assistance to you." "But," protested the plump little pink cheeked president, taking off his eyeglasses and wiping them vigorously, "they didn't tell me you were a colored man, and—er—well, it kind of surprised me. You know that sort of makes things different. Of course, (this hastily) I haven't anything against colored people and I shall be glad to have you work with us."
DARRINGTON ASTONISHES.
Darrington had been listening quite amused with a little sarcastic smile playing around his mouth. He was used to this sort of thing. As a detective for fifteen years on the Chicago police force he had encountered much of it. So he was not annoyed by the fact that the man who
Section 2—Saturday, May 25, 1929
DEN ROI
had wired him to come all the way from San Francisco at the promise of a very large fee for his services should be astonished that he was a black man. Darrington was completely calm—he knew what to expect from such people and thus was never surprised.
"Now, Mr. Sanders," he began in a business-like manner, "I think I shall be able to get along very well with all concerned with this case. Just give me the full details and when I start out, furnish me with the necessary credentials as an investigator for your company, I am sure there will be no friction. Most Americans are quickly awed by badges and credentials. Now tell me the whole story."
Settling back in his chair, the president began:
"Well, Darrington, the Holden Fur company, a reputable concern in this city, was mysteriously robbed of five chinchilla coats over a week ago. Chinchilla is probably the most expensive of furs and each of the missing coats is worth $20,000. The Holden Fur Company insured the furs with us and naturally we want to try and recover them before we have to pay out that $100,000.
BACK WINDOW BROKEN.
"The company does a wholesale business
Clean,
Wholesome
and
Refreshing
Foreign Advertising Representatives;
W. B. Ziff Co., 608 S. Dearborn St., Chicago
BBERY
"A half hour later Donald Darrington stood on the roof of the Triplex Building."
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and occupies the top floor of a fifteen-story building downtown. All adjacent buildings are from four to six stories high. The five chinchilla coats were placed in a vault at five o'clock on the afternoon of March 13. Next morning when the vault was opened, the coats were gone. The shop doors were locked and equipped with burglar alarms, and the watchman a very dependable fellow, swears that he heard no sound or alarm from six-thirty when he came to work, until eight the next morning. One of the back windows was broken in and investigation revealed that someone had been on the roof. The police, after five days on the case have failed to find a single clue.
"Nobody can explain how the robbery was pulled off nor how the robbers made their getaway off the top of that fifteen-story building. It is certainly a mystery how they got that vault open without injuring it. Only two people know the combination and both of them have ironclad alibis. Still, the case looks too perfect for an outside job. So, on my own initiative, having heard of your wonderful work in 'Frisco, I decided to call you in to try your hand before we pay the Holden Company's claim. There's ten thousand dollars in it for you if you can locate those missing chinchilla coats."
(Continued on Page 11)
BIG TIME" CHARLEY - - - "Big Time"Jumps From the Frying Pan Into the Fire
LAST WEEK, BIG TIME CHILDREN DID AWAY FROM A CORKING BEACON THE CHILD WANTED THAT YOU DID THE BEACON A LONG WAY.
A PRETTY GIRL! I'VE GOT TO GET ACCOUNTED WITH KID. I THINK FLL SAMPLE THEN MY ANSE WAS WAND OF A COOK SHE IS
DO YOU ANYTWO GOT NO SENSE AT ALL?
WHAT IS BIG TIME GOING TO TELL THE GIRL WHEN SHE FINDS HIM IN HER ENTRY?
A Hobby That Pays
We sure to get the genuine Phillips Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 50 years in correcting a cyst. We also 50 and 100 a bedding dwarfure.
The surprising thing, however, is the plain every-day materials that are being made in days and in the same way, are made for orants worth of dealing with a wire frame, some linen, a handful of beads and create a bondard lamp equal to those in the exclusive shop. Craftsman's work by the time of the world, the borough for interior decorations, is nothing more than a white plaster-like material, which after being applied, is colored to suit the fancy. The work is made with a brush and some colors for her work. They have no elaborate studio. Most likely the work is done as they gather around the living room table.
It was the writer's privilege to visit the Goldsborough home and see their work as first hand. Edward Goldsborough was the first author of the first� Goldsborough looked like a genuine oil painting, several decorative wall panels, a table lamp in a rough finish; all done with this plaster-like material, and the other was unfinished bolster cover, similar to those Miss Mayme sells for thirty-five dollars. She showed a bowl made of compressed paper, brightly�, and a very soft-cloth. She was also a vase of artificial flowers. These flowers are very much in demand on Easter and Mother's Day. Another interesting feature of their work is that the old house is displayed in beauty shops and department stores. Miss Helen Goldsborough has the knack of planting, the human hair on the bead of the figure, the head of the house, the green from the scalp. She tints the base of the figure to resemble draper of velvet or silk. These was smoked and soared in the New York store, and beauty shops are the
They are a Family All of Whom Possess Artistic Talent. They Began their Hobby to Occupy the Long Winter Evenings, But Now It Brings them a Steady Income and Artistic Recognition-
money making possibilities of a hobby. There is a family group that perhaps started this type of work simply to occupy the long winter evenings. Today, however, they have to develop it that they are assured of a steady income. But the real value is measured in terms greater than money. There is a satisfaction that results from a successful attempt to express one's artistic learnings in concrete form.
FAN
VOCALION R
FAN IT
Novely Vocal
with Piano and Guitar
by
FRANNE HAES PU
JAXON
VOCALION RECORD 1257
FAN IT
Novelty Vocal
with Piano and Guitar
by
FRANKIE MALE PINT
JAXON
FAN! IT! Go! FAN! It! It! the cown come
Jackson can in this red hot number, and
JACKSON can in this red hot number,
a pair from start to finish. On the other side,
a pair from start to finish. An ex-
national hit. Ask your doer to play
FAN It! Nood Void with Piano . . . 1257
How Can I Get to Piano First Flight
First Flight First Flight
May 25, 1829
Pan Into the Fire
YOU WILL BE
SUPERHEROES
IS ONE TIME GOING TO TELL THE
SHE THEN HAD IN HER MINISTRY?
E SECTION.
From Possess Artistic Talent,
Occupy the Long Winter
games a themed Income
Recognition.
LITTLE THINGS IN MARRIED
It is said that there is one chance
that two twin babies will be born
in art documented. That twin
triplets will appear, and one in ten
twins will appear, and one in ten
twins. There are some things too
NEW IT
Novelty Vocal
Piano and Guitar
by
FRANKIE HALE PINE
JAXON
RECORD 1257
COLLISION HIT 1251
Pat. Fenn Center
bed and Georgia Tom
RECORDED
Records
Collisor Co. Chicago
Pushkin "Made" Russian Literature
Had There Been No Alexander Pushkin, run sas's Famed Thinkers, Destroyes, G oqel and Others Might Have Written in French for want of a language. His great talent made him a court favorite; excelled the envy of his in miscreant pupils, and later caused him
A
May 25, 1929
There he was taken to the emperor. There he was sent to the court. Present with him that he acted as the emperor, to be educated in Christianity and sent to the emperor, to be educated in the emperor. On his return he was made a memorial at guard. Later on, on the occasion of his throne, he came to be general of the administration, promoted to the nobility. At his
ILLUSTRATED FILMATURE SECTION
He made poetry, again another branch of the human art. He therefore, upon his own initiative, made poetry, again by beating the syllables of the poem into a form that was more uniform and less fragmented of the form. He was with the apprehension. It was their satisfaction and impatience with the new form. He called it "Library." He was apprehensive and cautious. He was in a nervous state of speech. Behind him was a series of speech, crayon, pen and stipple. He contemplated the rules of the form against the rules of the form on his hands, and he had just enough time to hear his paper, this
But, as will be seen, this offer was to be Punkhin's undling. Nor was it to be the Cnar's fault, he loved Punkhin as a broth of spent a great deal of time in his company. At that first meeting, with Punkhin had left, he had said to the Court:
"We have just been talking with the withest man in it." Russia.
If Punkhin's love has been important to him before he was all the more so now. Editors fought for his manuscripts; everyone sought his autograph, he was in the eyes of all.
But he would be the one who is more unfavorable environment than that of the Russian Court, or for that matter, any Court. At once he has been very so, and the Cnar's retinee fastened itself on this young man, whose brilliancy and will eclipsed theirs as an are light does not make it so good. He is the unpardonable sin of winning what nearly everyone was striving for: the special favor of the Cnar.
To aggravate matters Punkhin has now been so many, and the critique, which are the life of Courts.
"When I meet fools and hypercites," he once said. It is all I can do to keep from being so, and he is going to be the same as he had to be, and they were to be heighten his hatred of cant.
Could Not Hate
But, as one of his friends said to him: "You have no hatred even if he is a bit biting, and he is not a fact to that Punkhin was incapable of doing physical hurt to any one. But there was his pen, and his great power to do so."
But he was the attacked them and they writhed helplessly. All (Continued on Page 9)
No. 13----Handwriting Says "I Can"
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appearance. Whenever you direct in your best and want to make the best possible impression on other people, you study yourself in the mirror in order to see yourself as others see you.
In exactly the same way when you start your music or write a letter you put a reflection or a picture of the real you on paper.
Your handwriting shows you just as you are—your talents, your natural ability to make a success out of your life. It shows why you do or do not have friends. If you have an ugly temper or will show in your handwriting, just as those same pens-
works reflect the natural ability you have. If you have natural qualifications that if trained will make you a answer, or a preschool, or teacher, your handwriting will show them and when you know yourself you can go ahead and make the clash toward success.
Here is the signature of Mr. W. P. Dohney, we have an interesting picture. Mr. Dohney is editor of "The Union" published in Cincinnati. He is the author of at least one book, and it is a brilliant scholar. We can get this from either sources, but here is the picture his handwriting gives.
CUT OF WRITING
When Mr. Dohney starts to do any single thing, he does that alone. He concentrates. He gives all his attention to one thing at a time. He loves to travel to meet people. He is not careful, but very careful about details. He believes that he can do things. He is willing to try. Instead of saying "I Can't" he says "I CAN'T and means it."
There are plenty of young men and women scattered over the country with ability to do things—to become leaders—and you may be one of these. For this reason it is important that you know the story that your handwriting tells: it is worth while to see yourself your talents, your strong and your weak points so that you can make the most part.
Mrs. Jerome Discusses Alimony
Have you a pasting love affair on which you need friendly advice?
John Jervis, care of this newspaper. If you with a personal
affair, please contact us.
ALL ALONE the male for a livelihood she had to
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ATURE SECTION
SIGN YOUR NAME, SEND IT WITH A STAMPED AND ADDRESSED EDUCATION FOR HELEY BE SURE TO ENCLOSE THIS STAMPED ENVELOP, FOR LETTERS WITHOUT THIS WILL BE DESCARDED.
e Discusses
I can which you need friendly advice?
I newspaper. If you wish a personal
addressed envelope.
Don't take what young girls say so seriously. Such remarks are made from bravado. Alimony is simply their way of saying that they want some early money. Well, everybody wants to pay money. Men often dream of getting it in the most unofficial manner but speculation upon these things is not to be taken too literally. When a young girl speaks so of all money she has in the back of her soul really can ideal. With assured money she will, she believes, to able to make and keep herself more beautiful so that she can attract some ideal lover—everybody wants love, beauty and money. But when you get down from abstract speculation to personal action you will find women are not coldly mercenary—particularly young ones.
May 25, 1929
continue taking it after she left him. She was not educated to work and being the child-beaver she was in a terrible position if left stranded. Society had to protect her and alimony was the result. So don't judge women or this custom too harshly.
MUNICIPAL
SCHOOL
FOR
GIRLS
MUNICIPAL
SCHOOL
FOR
GIRLS
Hearing and bleeding
moods discharge, police,
assessing, and enjoy
care, all must drum trouble.
You will be surprised
to be quickly Airtex will help
check your heart before
long-time self-
fever, you may have tried
to change your eye
before you know what Airtex May
be in your life.
Edward, Katar, M.D., said,
Airtex helped
check your heart given up as
unbearable, unhealthy
severe.
For earphones stop buying expensive treatment
and enjoy the glorious relief that
airlines are full of
other have found in
airline. A free-
lent access intensity, Mr. R. P. Maxwell,
a well-known Deputy Interior, says "Jack
gled to state that I you have been
very good
will be in your life, and my
country, I heard the church bill filing
to earlier for a sale of my
trouble in you must try Airtex. No risk
he changes, no doubt. Airtex used do the
work of our you nothing.
WRITTEN MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE
COMES WITH EVERY PACKAGE
You can find Airtex all all that slows and
but you can get Airtex for you.
May 25, 1929
AN
'A Thrilling
! By EDWARD H. LAY
CAN a Mega, contours were brought over the cliff of the ocean of south all of the tropical cold and the tropical wind all of the tropical wind in the tropical rain he generated the rain he gave an Rhine. Dromah a diel, and return back!
A Negro on Top of the World
A
Matthew Heron in his fun, takes after his
return to the civilization.
Men girls.
Men love pretty girls...and pretty girls have pretty hair
NELSON'S HAIRDRESSING makes Pretty Hair
because it keeps it in place, permitting the most beautiful styles of hair-dress, and a most appealing look all alone. Get NELSON'S from your doppel, or write Nelson Mfg. Co., Bidwell, Va.
There is a living answer to this and ten years old, had to be used, a better dog driver and can handle question. He lives in New York City. Food had to be taken along. House a sled better than any man living. He has a small job in the custom- for shelter had to be built at every except some of the best Ekins house lives in a modest home, and stop. It certainly was a job for a banters themselves.
In this day of disasters and烂
heroes, the city has been even to reach it. But in 1800
the city was the center of the ad of modern transportation
challenges, pulled by fever days over
the years.
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ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION
It is to Commander Perry's credit that he suited the position for black men who were not white. And it is even more important that he was the first man to be awarded the OM Clay at the top of the ceremonial stand. He was represented, among the Mongolians, the Chinese, the French and the Commander Perry. There was one heroism in his life. He was born in Charlie County, Alabama, and was born free from bondage. The shaves he had been free from bondage were white, still young. The family was well cared for after, his mother died and he was
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PII
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For
thai
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The
Bayer-Tablets
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BAYER
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Genuine
jars and containers of Bayer Aspirin. It acts so quickly; these tablets. Your own doctor will in Bayer Aspirin could hurt anyone, its neuralgia, rheumatism or even lupus of deep down pain up before ch. Be sure to get Bayer Aspirin! Y ou each bottle, package and tablet. To break the cold which comes in an hour, or has hung on for days, depend on Bayer Aspirin. For quick relief if your throat is raw, or for tussinis, make a good jar just by dissolving two tablespoons of Bayer Aspirin in four tablespoons of water. Try it next time!
sawed under the case of his uncle,
and under the public cloak,
for over six years,
for over six years,
for over six years,
(Continued on Page Seven)
Fletcher's CASTORIA
Whenever Baby is conspired, milk,
jibble, feces, or urine
among this already,
beaten up, he is digged.
By Chan H. Plutch,
of Algonquin.
CHILDREN CRY FOR IT
It acts so quickly; there's own doctor will tell you could hurt anyone. Try amatism or even lumbago, pains give up before this Bayer Aspirin! You can age and drug. All drug.
RIN
In the warehouse till stock 15 or more, or in a food warehouse and must be stocked in the warehouse until stock is full. We also supply any other, any color, any quality requirements at less than $25 per pound. BACKER MACK BACK $40-$150 Highly Recommended Price. $10 per pound. BACKER VARY VARY FLAKE CHANGE $40 per pound. BACKER PRESENT $40 per pound. BACKER MACK MACK $40 per pound. THIS IS NOT GORGEOUS HILARIOUS AT 40 INCHES HIGH. HEND POINT CARD FOR A PAYMENT OF $ C. 8. 0.
DO NOT APPLY with payment. Just write in the note, in the center, and we will read it and if it is paid on APPROVAL, there will be NO ORIGINAL TO PAY FOR it unless we are paid on APPROVAL. There will be NO ORIGINAL TO PAY FOR it unless we are paid on APPROVAL, and we will use the written receipt to pay for it. At CRAZY CRAZY, 2655 AVENUE, NEW YORK. Pound. Receipt to: CRAZY CRAZY, 2655 AVENUE, NEW YORK.
In our last discussion of the preface, we have considered the millions of two contenders for the last jury prize. Nanny. Why there are so many contenders? The gentleman of the court and the off-duty gentleman of the court.
Now Viennese Beauties Reveal the Secret of Their Pearly White Teeth
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$- ALWAYS HAVE LUCK!- $
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Unholy by the Mormon
Church, the Lord's
Sacrifice would prove
easy to carry, a
prayer to the Lord
DANIEL A. BREED
DANIEL A. BREED
DANIEL A. BREED
Amazing, Compelling,
Amazing, Compelling,
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NOTICE! We absolutely GERANTEE there's more than one way to do this. Let's go to the top of the table and see if you can find the best!
SILK REMN
In the wholesale silk trade 5 yards or greater, we have collected remnants and can supply by mail any size, any to price. For example:
Regular $4 CREPE BACK SATIN CROP
ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION
The book vividly pointed out how Kate, with one knee in his hips, knew with ease on his gloved hands that dedicated historians have attempted to prove that the author had insisted on and that the author had insisted on and that Kate knew with eye on his change that however has been proven to prove that attempts to prove their conclusions were not wanting to probe where we might find that Dahl's work. Of course, we ask Kate to have insisted on and that twelve are hard point to prove.
Time passes at always been
time to be proud of our
A. Dawson begins to run for
President. Although these two men
were not the best of friends,
private they were the best of friends
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"That's a very nice letter," said the friend, "complimentary and in-offensive, but there there is only one T in dirty and you spelled "cock-reach" with a C instead of a K."
Lincoln would have lost had women been permitted to vote because Douglass was as handsome as a matinee idol and Abe did not have enough sex appeal to lure an old maild out of a burning building. He succeeded in ascending to the presidency, however, and the Southern states began to secede in rapid succession. This caused the Civil War and Grant was selected to engineer the Northern offensive, making him the first Civil engineer.
Sherman got sore and said "War is Hell," and when he died he couldn't enter the pearly gates until he repented for cussing. Sherman lock it all back, but he had no sooner entered the gates before he turned to another angel and said, "But
quick rheum
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May 25, 1829
side, and then on the skin side, over
a bed of hot cushion or under the a
phone. Make six triangular pieces of
toilet paper, grind with a spoon,
cut fish, and arrange pieces on the
toilet seat with slices of lemon
and watermelon.
Special
MANUFACTURERS SAVE
TIME AND MONEY
TOILET ARCHES
May 25, 1829
Make six triangular pieces of
toilet paper, grind with a spoon,
cut fish, and arrange pieces on the
toilet seat with slices of lemon
and watermelon.
KINN'S
MONEY
safe way to relieveptic pain
able physician origina-ribed its use for years. Joseph's Prescription criple. It attacks rheu-
it in a "hit or miss" to the bottom of the system of acid poisons latter. This tends to re- relieve inflammation and
on C-2223 is indicated acute and chronic rheu- the joints and muscles, easy and pleasant to take quick and lasting. Try
tion
2223
FOR RHEUMATIC ACHES AND PAINS
A Negro On Top of The World
[Picture of a man in a fur coat].
Henson, after his long journey to the Pole. The effect of the hard life can clearly be seen on his face.
May 25, 1929
A Neg
Henon, after his long journey to the hard life can clearly be
(Continued from Page 3)
boy. Thereafter he became an
bodied woman, and asked to
become a nurse. He was
Russia, France, Spain, and Japan.
Then it was he to make Miles
Miller a nurse. He was only
he was born in Japan. He was
only 18 when he became a
Nurseman, since that time, he has
tried to tip which that rooted救
Peary has often pointed out with wonder that Hennon, a son of the tropics, may be able to understand the
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ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION
Top of T
Rosevelt, stepped by freezing ice. This teal
leg his career in the discovery of
the North Pole, a prize sought for
by every country on the globe.
The Rosevelt
In 1905, the Rosevelt," a new
ship named after the President, set
it aside to advance conditions, if
of utterly worse conditions, re-
ceiving the most predication.
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Invading slender was a small mess of a man who had been asked to order slender that which had been ordered by the slender. That may sound easy, but that may not be easy as any job could be. The slender had been a man.
And the Way Clara puts her mind on that thing is sure can be her piece of concentration! What a record Memory? ... is something that simply great for fallen arches and tired bentsmen—it is. It must be. How this piece of art was created.
Columbia Records Records
Vire-visual Recordings - The Records without Snatch
Chats about BOOKS and Authors
New Novels
other Novel
degrees.
THE BEATLES HIS WIFE
BETHEL WILLIAMS. Published
in London in 1920. Worked
book lists of the students
that is everywhere the
students that is everywhere
Naya has undertaken. Naya
has undertaken. Naya has undertaken.
Naya has undertaken. Naya has undertaken.
This is an interview
with the children
Mary and Adrienne,
and admirers of
Mary and Adrienne,
and admirers of
children being
admitted to Mary and Adrienne.
Against what
This Out
Novel
BEATS HIS WIFE
asian. Published by
ice & Co. New York.
leads of the gradual
everywhere evident
to-1940s line. To be
has undergone the
ment at the hands of
sists throughout the
work is no exception
FREE ALMANAC
Celebrate the New Year with the
Free Almanac. Visit www.freealmanac.com
for more information.
DO
drink it
BILL
LOUISIANA
Brunswick
This Am't That Kun
The last week and ten
past year, your voice, with
of the hope, hope, hope
Do Drink it In Here
the L "On Down th
DON'T
ink it in her
BILL JOHNSON'S
LOUISIANA JUG BAND
Brunswick her name is 706
Isn't That Kind of a Flat?
that says in red and green. Can't take a chance on
your wrong, with a fines law said that warns
the 'T' in ON DOWN THE BOW' is 'jus
suffer' that it really!
ink it In here
'L' On Down the Road
Bill Johnson's
Louisiana Just
DON'T
drink it in here!
BILL JOHNSON'S
LOUISIANA JUG BAND
Brunswick jazz band 1067
"This Ain't That Kind of a Flat"
The law says time is limited. It takes a chance on that.
A gun runs, you get shot with a house law that sounds like bans.
"GET THE 'T' ON DOWN THE ROAD" is just as full of burglar and theft. Have a look at it.
Don't Drink It In Here
Get the "L" On Down the Road
Louisiana Just Band
BILL JOHNSON'S
2067
Jimmywick
RACE BREWING
Take your dealer to play this record for you today. If he can't supply you,
wrote to an director.
MIX BY THE BRUNSWICK-BAKE-COLLISION CO.
Chicago
---
altigraphy borne by south-western
this is the old story that
the author shows
where he draws on
where he draws on
where he draws on
inference us as a author
not evidence us as a author
not evidence us as a author
increasing book and
reading
"THE CONJURE WOMAN."
Celebrity Women. By Celebrity Women.
1200 ppm per hour. New York. Price:
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IT
in here!
SONS
BAND
and 707
Tat!
He's a chance on that.
He said that sounds like
BADD" just as he sat
Bill Johnson's
Louisiana Just Band
---
ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION
but BOOKS and
monthly Review of Important Books
Personal authors, having long gone
out of a well-organized place in the
world, are now available to
Women. We employ the rich media
direct to an amazing audience.
Not matter
how many
messages we
receive to a
woman, we
direct to an amazing
audience.
Mr. Waterman has treated his m.a. problem with
Bewitch
for any Co
In
keeps your co
Rope and Padded. By Walter White. get authenticity as it is to be found in
Hope and Padded. A. Kendall, New York. "Hope and Padded."
Price: $19.95. Prices: $19.95.
The graphic accounts of airstics
The "truth and nothing but the
amply show the risk that the author
must have assumed to obtain first
hard data.
This new book by Mr. White. Starting gruesome facts crowd the 276 pages of accurate painstaking treatment that comprises perhaps the most authentic account of the racial situation in the South that has ever been written. A book of this sort was published some 20 years ago but it is now out of print. However, Mr. White's style is exceedingly direct and well adapted to his latest book. He is another of the colored writers who almost overnight has commanded the attention of readers everywhere. Years of study have been combined with experience to render this work without a peer in its field.
Bewitching Beauty for any Complexion In 10 days
"keeps your complexion youthful"
Superstitions Explained
THE STORY OF SUPERFITTION
By Philip P. Waterman. Illustrated
207 pp New York: Alfred A. Knopf.
In this book we are told why guests at a wedding shower rice or the bride and groom. In the past it was customary to do this in order to appear the gods, who often envied human happiness. Further on, we learn that the full name of Santa Claus is Saint Nicholas and that this saint was Bishop of Mire in Lycis and later died a martyr to his faith. Many other popular legends and notions are explained and traced to their source in this very interest.
If you want to have a lighter, clearer and more lovely complexion . . . a complexion that gets more fascinating every day . . . you may have it by using these dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Beauty Preparations. An easy to use home beauty treatment that awakens that dull, lissful, sallow skin and gives it a smooth, soft, velvety texture, removing nipples, bloothes and tarn marks. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment lightens the darker skin and gives it a lissiness that bodes well. The Dr. Fred Palmer Soap cleans the skin, smoothing away that roughness and gets rid of that "dainy" appearance. The Face Whitener Ointment smooths and smooths and velvety, also clings to the skin and lasts so long that constant powdering is unnecessary, one application frequently lasts. The Face Whitener is a toilet nessure that no woman nowadays can well be without; it keeps your skin looking bright, lively, moist and hours after one application.
FARMER'S WORLDWIDE
DR. FRED FALLEN'S
SCHOOL OF CHILDREN'S
FARMING AND HORTICULTURE
Authors
only taught the the
purpose of the paper
passed the paper
written primarily
in the absence of the
supervisor will make very
large use of the
paper.
very scientifically and make a very serious any member of theories that are ordinarily re-ive only a humorous sign—des on such "tabooed" sex-worship are handled and without the slight-to be either purita n'al
One can easily imagine the end and enthusiasm with which Waterman has pursued the superstitions when it is still the book was written primarily reaction to his own childish and apprehensions of the suprural. This book will make very inling and informative reading.
A True Account
Pegget, Dr. Walker White, or authenticity as is to be found in A. Koepf, Mr. York. "Hope and Paget."
The graphic accounts of the study show the risk that the员工 must have assumed to obtain a hand data.
Mr. White's style is excerсією and well adapted to his book. He is another of the c'est les aussitons of the c'est les aussitons of the information he commanded the information he was ever where. Years of study has been combined with experience to make the work without a p
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PUSHKIN "MADE" RUSSIAN
LITERATURE
Housework takesless effort when you feel fit
tasting tonic has beautiful women to help more than 50 years. During that time thousands have trained to the help you have received. We are proud to serve you. You can not start taking St. Joseph's G.F.P. You can get the big dollar bottle at your dealer.
St. Joseph's G.F.P.
The Woman's Tonic
May 25, 1929
PUSHKIN "MADDOX" LITERATURE
that was left to them was to mendham him about his Negro agency. They cared for him, and he cared for his hand and whitish. They cared for his hand and whitish. "There is the Orgy, or God would order to him to a black man to help him in his servantry, they would mendham him in the age of Central Africa. Again, against him at his head were Court of Justice and Court of Judiciary. Chief of Police. Dice is insult to him.
Have light-toned smooth skin!
alive, in its productivity it is to happen in the world of happy people. He has discovered the power of happiness to bring them closer to their allies also to just the Nadiola Blocking Court. He has also benefited, the most positive and the most positive, of other families who have been helped with their problems, an unrising writing, an unrising dance, an unrising music. This wonderful court is easy to enter and easy to attend. When you step in it quietly and calmly, you will be surrounded by blackness, darkness, people, people. What a gift to see your also blessed friend. What a gift to see your also blessed friend. What a gift to see your also blessed friend. What a gift to see your also blessed friend.
Nadiola Blocking Court
Housework to short when ye
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St. Joseph's
The Woman
On hearing of the injury to his favourite the Cmar was furious. "Never shall I fearless," he swore. "Those who have killed my beloved Pushkin. D'Acher's life was spared only by Pushkin's intermission, who, with his last breath asked the Cmar to pardon his enemies. D'Acher's, however, was stripped of all his wealth and exiled, while his father and others of the strategists were driven out of office.
The great was the indication of the people that the Core ordered a
Froze and Dormer to be an in-spending
The Core himself, undertook to pay all of Pushkin's debts, which were
excessive, and the额本
was for a sort of generosity and
paid money like water.
As the额本 was
to be in the form of the will
to the words of Richard, the noted
critic
Crisis Endogies Hios
"Pushkin is, he echoes of the world
an oriental and melodious echo,
which moves from realms to realms,
thing as that no one significant tone
in the life of the universe may van
ity to the realms of the world."
"There was north a limitless amount of
healthy in his soul that it could
be in the form of the world"
and in the heart of the nature
which only the worldness of human
excellence. He all-responding soul
will be a mastered by the evermost,
and all the Universe playing on it,
estimated the most marvelous songs.
Liaherad Esparly
"Pushkin is the "Fond Poetry
"limined eagerly to the call of the
sky, the earth, the thriving of the
the world"
the first of the life of the
World, and the first of the
world's unimagined life, full of
news and news. Pushkin embraces all
news, and bears everything. With
our feel for him,
knowing no
takes less
you feel fit
Although modern
homeland deters light
on the trade of the
same today, you know
that housework, prop-
erly done, requires en-
When you feel strong and are easily accomplished with plenty of energy to squeeze in pleasure and pleasure.
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ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION
distance or past, always to the pre-
ment, everywhere, alive, a conten-
pory of everughly, he moves about
space and above time, from age to
age, nothing far, the life is
Pushkin, Forty, the state
the vehement and irritable, Pushkin,
the faithful friend, the loyal adversary
the bitter foe of falsehood and in-
timate way, yet for that, complete
human beings who ever lived. On
the center of a person, the man must
cry, was honored by national tele-
trations.
He can't wait for worth noting here,
it was a white woman, Harriet
Boefer, the西北风
the torch of Negro written in
America; it was a Negro, Alexander
Boefer, Pushkin, who in the torch
for white emancipation in Russia.
(Editor's Note: Write the edition
splies of these articles. You can't
find this newspaper and express your
of this newspaper and express your
action to miss any one of them.
They are interesting, inspiring and
informative:)
A BALA
Shared one
Pork and
trying pan
spoon min
by minute,
the
hour and
mixed together
altered form
in
nure.
Heal S
Peters
After a few
hour all to
one and
clear and
grind this
right
to the
nose.
A BALANCED KEYS DISH
and baked in its own fat in a
port and brought to room to
cook and celery toop. One table-
size celery and celery toop
and two tablespoons of butter.
And two tablespoons of
mixed together and two cans
capped. The mixture is thick and bubbling when it is ready.
Neal Skin Diseases
Petersen's Ointment
After a few applications, the itching is all gone and your skin is clean and moist and great and fragrant and pleasant or perhaps the skin is extremely thin. This is the case if you are in the early stages of the disease.
Brown Beauty "wonderful"
Gold-we used
For smoothies
I also
ampoo,
step teen
youth
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us
Golden Brown SOAP
in the fore-legs
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Bake your Beauty
FA BEAU
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Golden Brown Beauty Soap is the product of one of the world's foremost organizations in beauty. Perfume-scented and rich in ingredients that promote skin health and charm, this marvelous soap has achieved world wide popularity. It is ideal for the bath, the face, the hands and the hair. Ask your druggist for Golden Brown Beauty Soap.
Price 25c
massage a small amount of Golden Brown on overnight.
In the morning, make a thick fluffy neck, face and hair. Then dry face, neck quality of Golden Brown Hair Preening in range the air any way you want—it will finish up by dabbing a little Golden layer of Golden Brown Face Powder. Brown (true Cresol shade). You won't want quality of Golden Brown Hair Preening longer—don't accept any substitutes for Go
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Beauty Soap
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ROBERT BEANCH
For Your Beauty Use
Three Sisters
Golden Brown
SOAP
Make a thick father of Golden Brown Beauty Soap and rub it into the face and neck. Then take a hot cushion and sign the face. For a minute or two. Then dry and greatly Ointment well into the face and skin, and leave father of Golden Brown Soap and wash thehd hair with a Turkish towel and put a smallim of hair and stick ever hair. Then arsoft and pliable.
Ronge on a clock and put on a lightin white hair, thick, high brown, extra highen recognize yourself. Remember, we don'tgift and attractive. Don't be fooled anyBrown—there are none.
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Ailing
Women
10 Trial Trial
DAY
If acpy alling women
the cause of ill health
of women in the
country is the cause of
ill health of women in
the country
STUDENTS WEEK. CO. Dear 146.
STUDENTS WEEK. CO. Dear 146.
Here is Madame Mamie Hightower's
DO THIS TONIGHT
BEFORE RETIRING
# 1
Who Has Contributed Most to the
Program of the Negro Race?
BE SURE YOU
CAST YOUR VOTE
AND SEE
WHO
WINS IN YOUR
STATE!
Ballot, No Signature, No Condition,
No Obligation—Just write the names
of your choices—Mail at once to this
newspaper.
This is important as it will reveal the race's own
opinion as to its greatest benefactors.
Write plainly the name of each of your choices as
indicated below.
The individual in your state who has
contributed most (in he progress) to
the Nore vote.
The individual in the entire United
States who has contributed most (in
the Nore vote) to
You may
your state
out this fo
vote will
in order to
state here
Milliots Use
SE it is so simple to u
makes it soft and lo
urreen contains only th
turn the haie red. Ju
eguration, and all you
are using. That's th
eg Haie Straig
on the Market
100-but it
AIIVES...
You may also write the name
your state on a separate sheet
out this form. Forward it to the
vote will be counted just the same.
in order to tabulate by states,
state here
Billion Poreen
Used Yearly
simply to use, straighten karb
and remove the only parent ingrediants,
and all your Freunds begin to ad-
dress the Straighten and
Market Today.
PROVE IT
A YOUR Expense
You may also write the names of your 2 choices and you state on a separate sheet of paper with or without a signature. The signature and paper will be counted just the same.
In order to include states, the name of the state is to be included.
Over Jen Million
Treatments Use
Why? BECAUSE it is so unique to
hair and makes it look and feel
will not have the scalp or from the hair roll.
Preserve your hair. Preserve your hair.
you get what you are asking. That's
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WE NEED REPRESENTATIVES.
Over Ten Million Screen Treatments Used Yearly
**Why?** BECAUSE it is so simple to use, straightlane harbors a lot of people. Person can only take the parent ingredients, herbs, or potatoes to them the hard way. You can also use this of course with your friends to advance you get what ask you want. That's the reason Harbor has a nice way to ask you.
"May" "And", "Hought." "So, " "It is my pleasure to tell you I have opened it, lesser rather with the most up to your writing. In Joe Steady Presentations and now was only to Joe Pro-positions in our work."
WORKING
WOMAN HELPED
Finds Needed Strength in
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
"I am a public school
teacher. I suffered for about
three years, and at times I
could hardly stand. I hear
the difficulty Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, and
that others said about it,
he is better helped, and
I am recommending it to
my friends." M. J. H.
Schoenfeld, a Box
Co. Georgetown, a
Box Co. Georgetown
Bob and Jane
Bob and Jane
ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION
A
to write the names of your 2 choices and
a separate sheet of paper with or写
Forward it to this newspaper and you
counted just the same.
Substitute by states, write the name of you
KEYSTONE LABORATORS, P.O. Box 2026
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du
Text by GEORGE S. SCHUYLER
Drawn by HAZEL KEELER
taken to the Port of Jerez, near Bamamon,
a cold and frirbling pile of stone.
H
E WAS taken to the Fort of Joux, near Bennoise in the Alpe, a cold and f磺ible pile of stone.
Be a SUCCESS
NETY ....
your HAIR hold you back
usually make it long, not and soft, with
a well fitted fit. It's better than a casual
hug to a more recent new preparation. Not
hairdresser is different from anything she ever
gets.
and give
Let Hi-Ja Hair Flie and Glasses
to Helen H.
Here Helen H.
to Marian Brennan.
to Mary Brennan.
THE TREE IS NOW
SOLD TO Helen H.
SAVES by Hi-Ja
APPRECIES, at most price
the most recent
price.
C., ATLANTA. GA.
25¢
SERVICES TO JAN. 25TH
25¢
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In our issue of May 11 we mentioned that Mrs. Dienhoff of the Oc-
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May 25, 1929
interpretation. This was an error which occurred in the book. Danielson is not the author of the column. -Edition
It has the exquisite order of a fine perfume that attracts and charms. It is pure white in color; cannot stain from or clothing. It succeeds where others fail. It is made for those who have given up hope.
A Negro On Top of The World
May 25, 1925
A Negro On To
(Continued from Page 7)
Leased, and the hot-melting iron set it after. The temperature was five times below zero.
The irons were hard to hold with the heavy mittens on his hands. He leaved the� and the iron to the same size. He leaved the tins. At the same time he was in danger of being left in the hands of fire.
To death. It was a man-sired Job Finally, the tins were .
The Commander Peary arrived in camp, and soon the command was given. Porced Maratham to the seals, he was dared to take the lead and went ahead to his goal. He paid to his sledge caused him to fall behind, but soon was up as he zoned again, leading the way.
Seven Days
They were held up fully seven days a day, and the men of the seals were very good at water, over a mile wide.
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They marched and marched. They drifted. They fell down in their tracks, got up and staggered on again. They moved on and unwarded—onward to that elusive goal.
Josh Hessen and Peary had the
taste of a bacon-wrapped loaf,
the lee, no experience as 97
degrees below; it was even too cold
for them, and their reactions
that rapidly became cold.
April 6, 1909! Henson caught up with Penry, who had stopped in his tracks and had taken out a silk flag brought for the purpose. The Polo was reached! They were on top of the world! Old Glory had conquered the farthest north, carried there by four Mongolians, a white man, and a Negro!
Henson says that when he saw Old Glory waving in the breeze, "A thrill of patriotism swept over me, and I raised my voice to, here the starry emblem of my native land. The Esmionos gathered around and, taking the time from Commander Peary, three hearty cheers rang out on the still, freety air, as our dumb dog looked on in surprise."
After taking observations and building an igloo at the pole, there was nothing to do but to return over the same tedious route over which they had traveled.
The strain of the hard task was beginning to tell on the men. After the first two marches, Commandee Peary was nothing but a dead weigh: It was Henson that kept up the break-neck pace that landed them all safely back at the shin in record time.
They were crested with cheers at the "Boosevelt," and the next few days were given over to rest and sleep, after which the homeward voyage was begun.
The United States was greeted with a low Tail only long-enforced absence can be blamed. They were born in the Southwest and Skirts were "naked to the call."
ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION
The Holden
(Continued from page one)
"Now," snapped Darrington, "I understand the situation fairly well but I must have a little more data. I am and I'm the president of the Mr. S. Holden Per Company," Mr. Timothy, the cashier; Tom Johnson, the porter, and Jim Speed, the shipping clerk.
"Who was last to leave the office?" Timothy, the cashier.
"Who knows the combination of the safe?"
"Only Alvin and Timothy."
"You say the value of the five chimchilla costs is $100,000?"
"Yes."
The Holden Robbery
gamble are liable to get in tight places financially and then in their deperation they are lured into crime." Just then Miss Levinsky, a plump young man with blondened hair entered and laid a pencilled report on Mr. Sanders' desk. He glanced at it quickly and frowned. Dismissing the girl he turned to Darrington. "We insured only two chinchilla coats for the Holden Company last year," he informed Darrington. "Now tell me," the detective asked, "what has been the status of the fur business this year? Has it been worse or better than usual?" "Why I should say it has been better."
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"How many chinchilla costs did this firm have you insure last year?"
"Just a minute. I'd never thought of that. Oh, Miss Levinsky. Find out how many chinchilla costs the Holden Pur Company insured last year."
"While we were waiting for that interview, I told me the president—what a tell me about the president—what a tell me about the president," Mr. TMOTHY SURFICIFION. "Well he is really one of our leaders, and he is a very senior and a year ago and he has been a several executive club, in married residential district and is highly educated, but he thinks about what he does with that knowledge and what he does with that knowledge."
the robbery but I do have my suspicions about Mr. Timothy. He is an old employee and has been with the Holden Company for over fifteen years. Nevertheless, and despite the fact that there is nothing against him, I am a little suspicious because we have learned that he plays the races and occasionally the stock market. You know people who
"How does you have anstand financially I suppose you have made the usual examination or his bank account? or everything is in place in that direction."
"What do the police know about the suspect?" he asked, his family closely. He did he ever star with the ex-detective ladies, or any other suspect? "He spends his evening in his car."
ALVIN IS VINDICATED.
"No, Alvin is a home man
A STRANGE METHOD.
Davison held each one given a name, and he was very proud of the name he gave to the year, "Jayce." He beamed, in command, as he looked at the camera from the front of the studio, the same face from the back of the studio, the same face from the back of the studio. "Don't send any email, don't send any email, don't send any email."
Then turning to Toos Johnson, the Negro porter, who had just begun like the rest, to put pencil to paper, he said "Come with me, young man."
The porter's eyes opened appreciably but he followed obediently. When they had reached the workroom, Darrington had the man show him over the entire place very hurriedly. He glanced curiously at the safe, noting that the wash boat was directly in front of the other side of the room, and that a large mirror hung over it.
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