Houston Informer

THE HOUSTON INFORMER BOOST WILLIS AS PYTHIAN LEADER Simmons Stirs Large Audience VOL. XI—TWO SECTIONS BOOST Simm THE MIRROR Lib (Continued on Page Four) 1938. 5 PRICE CENTS BY C. P. EICHARDSON MEDIA EDITOR LOSES TICKETS DALLAS "HOT-DOG" MAYOR NEGRO SHRINEER VICTORS Dallas, Texas June 15.—Recording the special train at Houston last Saturday evening, this columnist journeyman, driving her Sunday morning about 7:15 o'clock. Our special train commuter train, nine coaches, two cabins, delivered from Galveston and Houston. Much to our disappointment the train of the comforts and convenience offered them by getting reservations in Houston, but due to the activity of Dr. J. R. Tarrell prominent Houston physician for the same kind of railroad accommodations provided for other passengers, possible for them they will fall or refuse to take advantage of same; or even dodging behind the alibi that they are. As an alibi-making and excuse-finding race, the Negro takes the second transportation competition, discourage those of the white race who play an important part in making possible many of the couchier commanders and worthy counselors of Houston lodges and courts of the Pythian city. The first to make Fulman reservations and take advantage of the travel opportunities and kindness of Grand The most common way of receiving their orders was by a loutdast in this Pullman car, and they were called by the loutdast, who was a member of the group of the other money or the trip, and the price of the berth (tourist Pullman rate) was less than $2 for the night's ride of nearly 12 hours from Houston to Dallas. With such cheap and selfish leaders, small wonder is it that some of the Houston lodges are making such poor headway, and are always involved in some transaction or controversy which reflects discredit upon the lodge and fraternity. Although he boasted of the fact during Saturday afternoon that he was the first Houstonian of color to purchase his ticket and Pullman reservation for the Dallas grand lodge of Thomas, C. N. Love, editor of the Texas Freeman and pastor of Negro editors in this state, found himself very much embarrassed when he was a member of the LODd and he discovered that he had unintentionally left both his railroad and Pullman ticket on the dresser at his residence. Of course, he was not ejected from the train, as A. W. Herr, district passenger agent of the "Katy," was in charge of the special train and remembered that "Vet" had bought a ticket for the January morning at the ticket office of the company. The "Katy" ticket was also present in the "Katy" city ticket office when Mr. Love obtained his pasteboards, and thus the matter was adjusted without any further embarrassment for the Houston acribe. "By the by," we presume that hereafter "Edith" Charles Norwich Love will be "outman," and will be his railroad ticket, and will not board a passenger train and try to ride on his face. When the invitation was extended, honor, layer, mayor Tate of Dallas and the official to the grand lodge of the Colored knighty of Pythias of Texas, now in Washington, received a chief magistrate of Dallas not only refused to be present and address the crowd his custom to "address Negroes." (We inspected his "migrime," for a man we knew, and asked him to such a form without a moment's hesitancy.) Our former Houstonian (and we are inexcavably delighted that he chose to leave Houston years ago and make Dallas his home), was elected mayor of Dallas, campaign during the past April; and, while aspiring for the office, he joined a large number of the city's "dog candidate for mayor, serving has dog in large numbers at the various offices," to boost and advance his magnificence. In the first election Tate ranked so far, he would vote as a very formidable candidate, and when the voter had included on election day it was his political clown and prejudiced dissonance as its mayor. (Shaun on Dallas was, whose unwritten municipal has for years been that no peanut Liberty Life Votes To Approve Merger; New Officers Are Elected Liberty Life Votes To Approve Merger; New Officers Are Elected Chicago, Ill.—(ANP)-Without a dissenting vote, stockholders of Liberty Life Insurance Company of Chicago, Ill., representing nearly fourteen thousand shares of stock out of twenty thousand shares outstanding, met at the home office of the company on Monday, March 16, 2015, at the Liberty Life with the Supreme Life and Casualty Company of Ohio and the Northern Life Insurance Company of Newark, N. J. CHURCH PENSION RACE BONDSMEN BOARD TO ADOPT ARE SENTENCED MODERN METHOD AT SAINT LOUIS CHURCH PENSION RACE BONDSMEN BOARD TO ADOPT ARE SENTENCED MODERN METHOD AT SAINT LOUIS Stockholders of the Northwestern had previously approved the merger between Liberty Life stockholders had voted upon and approved the merger, and 20, Supreme Life stockholders had voted upon and approved the merger, and 20, Supreme Life stockholders had voted upon and approved the merger by Liberty stockholders here his work completes the merger by the three insurance departments primarily involved, and these details are tentative approval has already been given to the merger by those insurance departments who have added the merger to the every stage of the negotiations. The actual physical merger of the companies into one company to be Liberty Life Insurance Company will result in the largest capital fund in the company, in capital will be $10,000, with combined assets of over $1,000,000 and insurance and a total income running to around $10,000 per year. The capital is in the form of a number of additional assets and the extension of its work into a number of additional status. At the institution and to permit of practically operating in twelve states all of which territory will be continued and exchanged. Officers and directors of the new company were elected Tuesday in the Liberty Life Insurance Company, Henry H. Pace, president of the Northwestern CHURCH PENSION BOARD TO ADOPT MODERN METHOD Chicago, Ill. (ANP)—The Board of Pensions and Relief announces a meeting of the board to direct their work in the Negro conferences. Beginning July 1, two field agents are to be put in the field to direct the gathering of funds for the conference claimata. These agents will carry on education and collection of the conference materials. They will also that the conference stewards shall have something more to distribute. The two men selected for the place are: Rev. E. M. Jones, D. D., with B. R. Atwater, N. O. and Rev. B. H. Owens, C. F. and Columba, D. Dr. Jones began his general work for the Board of Sunday School under Edgar Blake, his secretary. Then he was area secretary in the New Orleans area for 25 years he worked for the world service interests and also for the Board of Pensions and Relief in the New Orleans area through the church and has been a member of several general councils. Doctor Steveney was born in Oldham County, Kentucky, in 1883, he was a graduate of Oberlin College in 1898, continued his career work at Oberlin College. He took one year of theological work at Columbia University in the Oberlin Graduate School of Theology. He has always been a member of the Chicago College of Law. He has served some of the colleges of the Linguistic Conference, Chicago, Ohio, and is in the faculty AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1929 Life Insurance Company, was elected president on the new company. Dr. M. O. Bounfield, president of the Liberty Life Insurance Company, was elected vice-president and medical director; T. K. Gibman, president of the Supreme Life and Casualty Company, will be chairman of the board of directors; vice-president are: Rev. R. L. Bradley, W. H. Wortham, Dr. R. L. Jones, David Manson, Louis C. Bullech, and L. H. Foster. Name New Officers Other officers of the new company are: W. Ellis Stewart, vice-president and secretary; A. P. Bentley, vice-president and agency officer; Wilson Lovett, vice-president and treasurer; Attorney Earl R. Dickerson, vice-president and general counsel, and Dr. P. M. Murray, W. A. Method, E. W. Bentley and M. R. Bibb, assistant medical examiners. The board of directors has been enlarged from 18 to 29 members and is as follows: T. K. Gibman, chairman; Henry H. O. Bounfield, Rec. R. L. Bradley, W. H. Wortham, Dr. R. L. Jones, David Manson, Louis B. Buttock, W. Ellis Stewart, A. P. Bentley, Wilson Lovett, Dr. P. M. Murray, W. A. Method, Lorey Lowery, E. H. Carry, C. W. Hadnot, Dr. E. A. Carter, A. A. Alexander, T. C. Wrotham, Henry Allen Boyd, William C. Rowe, Dr. O. M. Waller, William J. Parks, Frances S. Grant, J. W. Williams, F. A. McGuire and Dr. H. F. Gamble. The combination brings together a group of committees who have been trained in both A and B, and it is predicted that the group will rapidly take its place in the forefront of financial institutions among our group. It will rank third in size among the companies of our group in point of insurance in force. St. Louis, Mo.—(ANP) Lynah H. Hill, street attorney in political inflammation on the Eastside, was sentenced to two years in Leavontown for pleading guilty to perjury before Judge Fred L. Wham. Hill is the second to penal guilty of a quartet of bondmen indicted for perjury in qualifying on bonds, returned last week. Charles Nash, an undertaker, was sentenced to two years in Leavontown. The other bondmen indicted by the grand jury. Hayes was the first to plead guilty and has begun a two-year sentence in Leavontown. An investigation by the Department of Justice of the property scheduled had been previously listed on federal bonds not released, or had been scheduled on state bonds, in violation of a stipulation in the federal bonds that the property listed must not have been released. The amounts of the bonds were for $2,000 and $3,000, requiring the surrey to qualify for double the amount. In one bond signed by Hayes for $3,000, the surrey in property was $187. Two best-fellows told of paying $205 to Hayes in promise that their cases would N. N. BOOSIER The United Most Worshipful King Solomon Grand Lodge, A. F. and A. M. of Texas will convene in its annual session of the General Grand Masonic Temple, 1304 Schwarks Street. Grand Master Booster states that the president of the General Grand Masonic Congress of A. F. and A. M. of the United States and Canada, Hon. G. C. Williams, Shreveport, La. and other supreme council officials will attend the session. Wednesday morning Hon. G. C. Williams will attend the Grand lodge and the Eastern Star grand chapter, Johnty, and deliver a lecture to the body. Timmie, A. M. 13, 8 o'clock, he will make a public address at the temple, to which the public will be served free after the address TENNESSEE MOB LYNCHES YOUTH ONLY NINETEEN TENNESSEE MOB LYNCHES YOUTH ONLY NINETEEN Alamo, Tenn. —(ANP) Despite the attack of the women, a mob of more than 2,000 white men and women, stormed the jail here Wednesday night, and led the court in a court of attacking a white woman, to a tree nearby and lynched him. Borkey had been saved from the mob earlier in the evening when he was incarcerated at Trenton, Tennessee, in the adjoining county. On this day men and prevented them from taking with the assistance of some five deputies, braved the wrath of 10,000 angry men and prevented them from taking. A few hours later the lad was transferred to Alamo and the mob fled. They went to the home of Sheriff Cecil Emison and demanded the keys to the house. Emison did not, upward, that he did not have them. The keys were located under a divan and the lynchers proceeded to Emison. With a rope about his neck, Borkey pleaded for his life but to no avail. Found suspended from a tree with a placard about it, which read: "I have been until now, m. Thursday." Ried out as the courset turned the body under to支撑 immediately. "Killed by unknown parties." Borkey was accused of attacking Johnnie Japhe, while a Creeker courted Wednesday afternoon by three white men, while a pigeon for him. The husband of the women and other members of the family argued that he must be let the law take its course. ATTEMPT TO BURN WORKERS Bordentown, N. J.—(ANP)—What is believed to have been an ugly attempt to cremate three colored domestics took place at about 3 o'clock in the morning, when fire was discovered in the dormitory in which three colored domestics on the Bordentown Military Institute sleep. Had the flames gained headway, it is believed the three women would have burned to death in their beds. Because of race hatred or revenge for some imagined wrong, it is thought the Bonten, Mass. —(ANP)—In a recent debate between students of the Middlesex College of Medicine held in the Newbury Street Auditorium, students of the University illuminated the path for a new interpretation of the theory of evolution. The subject under discussion being, Ralph W. Bentley's *Evolution Best Explains the Fate of Life*, which said that man was an aggrieved species from the old evolutionary picture, differs from the old evolutionary picture in the basis of the evolutionary theory appears grotesque and pseudo-scientific as shown by Mikan and Brendan. "Life in energy and man as we know it is destroyed as shown by Mikan and Brendan, which this energy operates just as it is in the plain through photo-synthesis in the plant through photo-synthesis in the modern experiment, beyond the conventional concept," Mr. Wright declared. Mr. Wright, who is working his only job as a physician, said the only Rugby on either debating team or weighty has his argument, but he is not a young scientist sure to be heard. A young scientist sure to be heard. Wright's junior year. Next year he is expected to debate against some of the most powerful players in East. He is a member of Epion Failure. He is a member of Phi Beta Sigma fraternity. Others take part in the debate about the role of the church. Asylum, Aloyne Lungo and Edward Weyrigh. Wright the magistrates who drive. Wright the magistrates who drive. Dr. Elvira kirsten. Louis McNeid and Millionaire Uses Expert Colored Horticulturist Oklahoma City, Okla.—(ANP)—Under the care of Charley Cannady of this city, the magnificent country estate of W. R. Ramsey, multi-millionaire head of the Ramsey Petroleum Company, is rapidly nearing completion. Cannady, a young colored man, 28 years old, has absolute charge of landscaping the two million-dollar show place located some 6 miles from the city limits and which under his skilled artistry is developing into a paradise of terraced gardens, sylvan drives, and beautiful greens, dotted with a lake or two and luxuriant with rare flowers, evergreens and shrubbery. Every riffinement that money can buy is being lavished upon the estate by its wealthy owner and Cannady. His representative in all that is done, Twenty-eight men, most of them colored, are working under the direction of the youthful landscape gardener, who combed the surrounding territory to secure competent artisans. Damming a small stream he formed a lake eighteen feet deep and several acres in area. The edges are trimmed with stone and sand was transported for the beach which nestles a bath-house for the owner and his guests. Across the road lies another one, on which the reservoir is in Oklahoma City with its two millionaire-on-its-bread expanse lies a houseboat constructed at a cost of $18,000 with a dancing-deck, lounging rooms and every luxury that imagination could devise developing its own gas and electricity, purifying the water used, and designed for the amusement of those guests who may weary of the usual pleasures at this millionaire's playground. Hundreds of graceful Chinese elms and fifteen hundred pecan trees line the main drive, all selected by young Cannady who was taught his art by one of the West's famous landscapers, J. H. Cravinga, eurnator of the State In사 Asylum at Norman. Remarkable examples of scientific tree surgery and grafting have been performed by Cannady. "I love the work," said young Cannady, a virile youth full of life. "Mr. Ramsey has given me every opportunity to make good, and I am determined that he shall not regret his choice." Ramey, a former Kansan, is forty-three years old, and made his millions in Oklahoma's gushing black liquid gold. This estate, but one of several he owns, seems destined to be one of America's most beautiful. FILIPINO GETS $500 FOR SLAP NEW YORK.—(ANP)—Fermin Dassen, a Filipino, was awarded damages of $500 here Tuesday in his suit for $30,000 against Marcus Loew Realty Corporation, because he had been slapped by one of the white girl ushers in the State Theater. Dantes declared that the girl slapped him when he became involved in argument with her about changing his seat. FIRST SECTION—NUMBER 3 Audience Texan Urged For Supreme Head To Supplant Green Dallas' "Hot-Dog" Mayor Refuses To Welcome Grand Lodge—Citywide Protest Causes Him To Change Position—Thousands Attend 45th Annual Convention—Entire Cabinet Relected—San Antonio Lands 1930 Session—Missouri Grand Chancellor Guest—Noted Orator Delivers Memorable Address Responding To Welcome Address. Dallas, Texas, June 5, 1929—Amidst all the trimmings and settings of a gala carnival, and with thousands of delegates and 11 regimental brass bands in attendance, the forty-fifth grand lodge of the Colored Knights of Pythias of Texas, headed by W. S. Willis of Dallas as grand chancellor, held its public welcoming program at the Fair Park Auditorium, a very beautiful and spacious building, Monday night. The features of the opening program were the welcome address by Finance Commissioner James H. McCormick, and the invitation to come the visitors to the city when Mayor J. Waddy This Dallas' famed "hot-dog" mayor, had informed Dallas Pythias that he would not deliver an address to Negroes. Responding to the official welcome, Colonel Roscoe Coulking Simmons, Chicago, supreme lecturer of the order and well-known orator and publicist, not only captivated his mammoth audience composed of more than 4000 people, composed of both races, but he won widely new friends by the able and admirable man. It was a great success for the keys to the city. It was a new Simmons who impassionately argued the case of his race, expressing the determination to "win his case, or hang the jury." Because of the publicity given the grand lodge by the mayor's prejudicial action and the reaction of the citizens of Dallas to the prosecution and democratic and unchristian attitudes, a large number of whites attended the Monday night public program, and before the program began a bountiful welcome of Dallas to the grand Chancellor Willis by Nathan Adams and G. C. Chidsey, president and Vice-president of the American Exchange National Bank of Dallas the strongest financial house in the state. Voeferon and the executive applauses from both races greeted the presentation of these flowers. During the conference of his remarks Mayve Pro Tem Harris paid the Ne- W. 8. WILLIES gro race a tribute for its loyalty and dignity, and stated that he was delighted beyond words to the assistance of the children. Princess Inland Great Institution Speaking to Harriet Harris, "You have built a great institution among your people of which you may justify your own leadership. You have frierenity in rendering your race and society in both commended and praises-worthy. You should always be proud of your accomplishments. He profits most from who leaves." CITY Speaking of Mayor Tate, Commissioner Harris informed the audience that he had dictated a welcome address to his secretary late Monday evening and to the grand lodge Tuesday morning. Elise Presley Grand Chancellor. At the beginning of Monday night, the grand lodge elected principal of the Booth-Washington High School of Dallas. He also well-known, a well-fellow schoolmate, invited to the audience, after which Mr. Willis served as master of ceremonies. Dr. R. T. Hamilton, grand medical registrar and prominent Dallas physician, introduced Mayor Pro Ten Harris, and paid him a high compliment by asserting that the conditions had always given Negroes the right to receive a reception, and that his doors are always open to colored citizens of the city. To Dr. A. S. Jackson, Wace chairman of the Pythäus, board of directors and commissioner of education of the African Methodist Episcopal Church of the entire connection, fell the task of presenting Colonel Simmons to the huge audience. After adjusting himself to the microphone, which provoked a ripple of laughter, the colonel launched into the air of a great fire at the head of the first the history of the thilar band of the Texas fraternity; telling something about his early life, environments and training, and how he had brought the Texas order from a state of financial insolvency to its present status as a "millionaire" concern. In the course of his remarks the colonel admonished his white author to draw a line of demarcation between Negroes and the "New South" who, appearing the same, and rate all white people by the motion of one white person, and was that the white people ought not to judge the entire Negro race by some Negro who stole a chicken last night. All Negroes don't steal chicken any more than all white people are crazies. I drew no line of race or color, and I recognise parts when driven against me. Jewish Rabbi Musterly Hibber In a brief, but masterly address to David Lefkowitz, rabbi Tevit Dennison, the head of the American Church, he came to the delegation and visited aerospace commanders, who were in charge of the race for his course. "The history of your size," the subbi contiminal, "in this short space of the greatest imagination. There is no field of human excellence or sphere of activity shown. He is found, his highest place, in the great chest. God has a high place for you." ROSENWALD FUND NOTED LEADERS HELPS SOUTH IN WILL ADDRESS SCHOOL EFFORTS NAACP CONFAB Chicago, Ill. — (ANP) — Two recent contributions from the Rosenwald Fund have recently been made for the school, which, according to the president of the fund, Edwin K. Embree, represe-nted the plan of the fund to plan the directors to help to standardize and raise the courses and vide courses which will be more servi-ble to the pupils after they have received the Industrial High School of Winston-Salem, the fund was $50,000. The other gift of $65,000 was made to the Industrial High School of Winston-Salem. Both gifts are announced as the first of a series of contributions that may be made to develop high school courses in teacher training, as well as in the industries for Negroes in the city. Prior to the Rosenwald offer in Littleton, Rock, the school board of that city originally planned, to color for colored pupils to cost $250,000. A originally planned, to color class found in the South, but not the kind regarded as standard by the school board. In fact, this association has never been able to grade Southern colored students and inadequate courses. The subjects taught were as a rule not designed for practical use after graduation. There were no industrial courses nor modern classes in home economics, nursing, vogue than the modern French and Spanish required of many teachers to lead. The Rosenwald Fund directors had brought before them statistics of the status of the schools in the communities which the schools were supposed to serve. As a consequence, they were moved to steps that required them to give up urgent additional necessary courses. Some of these were classics, some industrial, such as automobile carpentry, with the domestic science courses for the girl; and some were volunteered to add $65,000 to the original sum of $250,000 provided by the Little Rock board if the board would agree to give them the appropriate extra tracourses favored by the fund. The school board met the proposal in such Donate Excuse Hair on a Ringwheel Excuse FOR twenty-five five years we them. In all of this growing luxurious eczema and excess you not to expect healthy scalp, long ern attractive way DERFUL HAIR the life and richness enjoy an abundance Mme. C. J. W. fangled untidied p used for twenty-five thousands of unse merit and rapid b Mme. C. J. W. Don't Expect Your Hair to Grow on a Scalp Sick with Ringworm, Tetter, Eczema, Excess Dandruff Etc. For twenty-five years we have dealt with scalps. For twenty-five years we have consulted with physicians concerning them. In all of this wide experience we have never found hair growling luxuriantly on scalps infected with ringworm, tettur, eczema and excess dandruff. This experience leads us to warn you not to expect your scalp to be the exception. To have a healthy scalp, long, silky, wavy hair that you can bob the modern attractive way, use MADAME C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER and stamp out the disease, restore the life and richness of your scalp. Keep this up regularly and enjoy an abundance of beautiful, healthy hair quickly. Mime. C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Grower is no new fangled untied preparation, but a proved effective remedy used for twenty-five years by women almost everywhere whose thousands of unsolicited testimonials highly praise its great merit and rapid benefits. Mime. C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Grower will prevent Special 10 Day Trial Treatment For *the small sum of $1.56, we will send one each* of our Shampoo Shampoo, Teefar Shampoo, Wonderful Hair Grower and Glossine, permitting you to save *for* the Trial Treatment. Mme WONDER 2 FREE! Mme. C. J. Wal FREE!*Mme. C. J. Walker's Beauty and Dream Books Sent Anywhere by Request New York—The great Sunday mass meeting, June 10, of the 20th annual conference in Cleveland, of the National Association for the Advancement of Women, of the American Institute by congressman James Fisher, of New York, and Moral Watt Johnson, president of Howard University. The meeting is to be held in the Cleveland Municipal Auditorium, seating 15,000, and the addresses of Moses, Fisher and Johnson are both of these speakers are known the United States. Congress throughout the United States. Congress has been an outstanding champion of the Negro, dating from his leadership of the 18th and 19th Regiment, the 395th on the battlefields of France. After the war Major Fish contended with the American colored soldiers in the war he issued a strong and unequivocal statement defending colored soldiers in the statement defending colored soldiers in the statement defending colored soldiers two years ago at the Indianapolis conference of the N. A. A. C. Fish was one of the outstanding features of the conference. President Johnson of Howard University, is the first colored American university and compiling oarators in the nation to be named for Negroes. He is one of the most powerful men in the nation and the president of the citizenship and civil rights of his race. He has long been known as a leader in the Baptist denomination. Col. J. E. Spingarn, donor of the Spingarn medical center, was one of the most effective agencies the world over in making known the Nebraska medical center in Cleveland at the 20th anniversary conference of the Nation's College of Colored People. This rock is to cost $880,000 and to be standardized both as to courses and what this means to Arkansas can be prior to this time Negroes in the state have not had a standard high school, the highest ranking above the high school, expert Expect Your Hair to Grow A Scalp, Sick with Worm, Tetter, Eczema, Mass Dandruff Etc. years we have dealt with scalps. For twenty-have consulted with physicians concerning wide experience we have never found hair on scalps infected with ringworm, tetter, dandruff. This experience leads us to warn your scalp to be the exception. 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At the last filling station where I stopped en route from Seguin to Gonzales, an intelligent Negro undertaker, "a white Negro," had told me of the treatment accorded a Negro stranger in Gonzales just two weeks before that time, and he also related how he, by passing for white, had protected the life of another Negro in Gonzales just the week before. I assured him that if the same attempt should be made on me, it would be the end of everything. And so I was assured by everybody that Gonzales, where old one-legged Santa Anna made his "last stand," was just about the worst place this side of hell and Mississippi. When I arrived in Gonzales, therefore, and began to wander through its streets, I noticed that a woman prized me even what did surprise me: that the whites, while sullen of the Negro, were not hostile and needed to address humanly. But it was pretty evident that Gonzales was not white, and I had perhaps I was lucky in not happening to meet the town militia, who wandered around and other articles, and although I was sometimes greeted by the usual greetings of Negro: "What do you want?" still after we had talked a bit about the situation, and by saying "thank you," or a "call again." At night we had a meeting. Not many three—four to the terrible room, two to the terrible room, both. We spoke as usual, and when the time came for us to enroll them in mood to join. Then something happened: every light in the church went out and stances I knew without unfavorable effect that would have on the purpose of the meeting. "Now we have a chance to show what sort of stuff we are made of—we will have a chance to show what we are made of, if we have a chance, if some one has a flashlight." I expressed the opinion that the storm had been extinguished, and knew that they had gone out too suddenly for that—being extinguished produced and we persuaded some reluctant person to come forward to the light focused on the table in front of platform. Meanwhile, I whispered that who had switched those lights off, and the mistake sending someone else to make and made a careless and nervous survey and ran back and reported that I had been extinguished. A Home Trea or twenty- concerning round hair in, tetter, to warn to have a the mod- US WON- re, restore really and no new remedy are whose its great Fur Grower will prevent dry, tight infertile scalps and makeyour hair soft, luxurian, beautiful! Try it red you one time. Please you to save Now. Miss. C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. dry, tight infertile, scalp, hair soft, luxurian, beautiful! Try it red you one time. Please you to save Now. Miss. C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. dry, tight infertile, scalp, hair soft, luxurian, beautiful! 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Tuskegee Institute, Ala.—(ANP)— Sixteen officers of the United States Infantry Reserve completed 2 weeks of intensive training in military science and tactics here Saturday. The course includes study of combat prin cioles of infantry units. Colonel Thomas S. Moorman (DOLL) of Birmingham is commanding officer and Colonel Benjamin O. Davis, rank- ing Negro officer of the U.S. Army, executive officer. The following officers are enrolled in the course: Captains Elisha Hen- ry Jones, Talladega, Ala.; Arthur Phil- lin Haves, Tuskegee Institute; Aaron Day, Atlanta; First Lieutenant Chas- a, Adams, Selma, Ala.; Oscar G. Law- less, Talladega College, Alabama; Lawrence A. Oxley, Greensboro, N. C.; Arthur Wilfred Ferguson, A. and T. College, Greensboro, N. C.; Cleve L. Abbott, Tuskegee Institute; Lonnie William Lott, Mobile; George Bishop Love, A. and T. College, Greensboro, N. C.; Walter Harold Smith, Atlanta; Second Lieutenant Alsyne McMillan Watson, Atlanta; William E. Spencer, Raleigh, N. C.; Earnest Lee Raiford Greensboro, N. C.; William Arthur Tisdale, Birmingham; and Earl Theod- ore Winder, Nashville. knew. That got the people's goat, and I could feel them slipping out from the rear seats, leaving even in the storm. I continued to hold the flashlight on the paper on the table and to ask for membership enrollment, but only four persons dared to come forward, two enrolling their wives as well, making six membership ships—about all we would ever have got in the dark. And meanwhile many had left, but some remained, either out of terror of the raging storm or because they had the courage to stay. Nerves became more settled and some more careful person was sent to examine the main electric switch, and it was found to be turned off. That was all. The enemy had done it, or some hireling of the enemy. Twelve more memberships were enrolled from the scattered remnants of the evidence. It noticed when the lights came to the those who had remained were the most self-confident part of the enrolled population—the doctors, business men, teachers, etc. organization was effected. It is strange how much difference there is between Seguin and Gonzales—two Texas towns just 36 miles apart: Seguin might be a town in Ohio, except for customary Southern segregation, while perhaps anything might take place any minute in Gonzales. tment OWER are by Request Washington, D. C.—(ANP)—A survey of the salad-dressing, Mayanise products manufactured by the department of the Department of Commerce, and conducted by the foodstuff division of the Department of Commerce, Mayanise Products Manufacturer's Association. A salad-dressing and mayanise industry is one of America's newest industries. Very rapid progress has been made in the transfer of improved technical methods of production and modern methods of distribution and the transfer of the factory, while an increasing use of salads and similar foods has brought about a rise in the demand for the meeting of the Mayanise Products Manufacturer's Association, the year, the Department of Commerce was requested to carry out the survey and the transfer and methods of operation were completed at that time. A committee made up of members will be made public for the benefit of all concerned. Statistics of the amount of production and figures on the various types of salad-dressing will be presented on the output which is sold in various sizes of containers. A study of the methods of distribution to the trade This information is becoming more extensive. It includes the increasing volume of business in these lines and the greatly extended use of equipment for increasing volume of business. Data is being collected through the medium of a questionnaire which is sent to several hundred manufacturers and other identifying statements. The returned qest innaires are held in strict confidence as to their accuracy and other details, summary results alone being made public. Over the South and Southwest in March building operations show an increase of 26 per cent over the preceding month. In Texas, the increase was 34 per cent. 6666 Gripe, Fin, Dengue, Bilious Fever, and more rarely known Dr. O. L. Lattimore DENTAL SURGEON 4099 MILAM STREET All Classes of Dental Work Nearly Doe Bridge Work A. Specialty Hours: 9 a.m. to 12 noon 2 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday by Appointment Phones: Office, Preston 1459 Residence, Cap. 6551 A. B. Fedford, jeweler, watchmaker and optician, Tyler and Co., diamonds and jewelry, eyeglasses accurately fitted. 219 W. Dallas, Houston, Texas. Phone Preston 7683. Lincoln Coffee Shop Under New Management Specializing in Maxwell House Coffee, Sandwiches, Salads, Plate Lunches, Baking's Ice Cream, Cakes, Pies, etc. LINCOLN TREATRE BLDG. 713 PRAIRIE AVENUE FEMALE TROUBLES Writes for FREE BOOK If you will offer with PEMAIL TROUBLES, FREE BOOK Travel Successful If you will offer with PEMAIL TROUBLES, Everything is FREE Everything is FREE If you have had tiffin, wore, and wear all kinds of accessories and devices, have used all kinds of medicines and devices, you MAY BE MAKING MESS TO BE MAKING MESS But send your name and address to THE TROUBLE SHOP and they will give you a free booklet and they will give you a free booklet and you will be so happy and grateful to so many people a patient experience. Write hello. MRS. L. V. GOODE TEACHER OF PIANO Limited Class; Personal Attention. Hiberncraft and Rhythmic W o r k e n g HAIR LIFE Used by Thousands THIS WEEKEND THIS WEEKEND THIS WEEKEND URBAN LEAGUE AID UNEMPLOYED FOLK ON WESTERN COAST Los Angeles, Calif.—(ANP)—That the local branch of the National Urban League is making rapid progress and doing effective work in solving unemployment among Nerges, in a company called Flady Covington, industrial secretary. The report of the industrial secretary shows that new avenues of employment have been opened up to Nerges in the garment making industries, in the contracting and building industries, in the mining industry, to Mr. Covington, 106 men have been placed with petroleum company employees in report, in securing employment for Nerges in the garment making industry, on the part of employees and their apprehension concerning the need for workers. This apprehension, however, is being dispelled by the records ALL PHONOGRAPHY Advertised in This Paper Jones-O'Neil F. 4601 Harrisburg 2832 Bishop Summer MARSHAL JUNE 10 - AU STANDARD COLLE EDUCATION THEOLOGY MUSIC A. B., B. S., and B. HIGHEST RECOG TEXAS, LOUISIAN SAS AND OTHER CATION. COMPETENT INST IDEAL LOCATION TIONS REASONABLE RATE RAILROAD RATES RECORD ATTEND PHONOGRAPH RECORDS Issued in This Paper May Be Purchased at All Times O'Neil Furniture Stores 2630 Odin 1107 Congress Shop College Summer School MARSHALL, TEXAS JUNE 10 - AUGUST 17, 1929 UNDARD COLLEGE COURSES Education BIOLOGY SIC E. B. S., and B. D. DEGREES OFFERED HEST RECOGNITION ACCORDED BY TAS, LOUISIANA, OKLAHOMA, ARKAN- AND OTHER STATE BOARDS OF EDU- ATION IMPETENT INSTRUCTORS LOCAL LOCATION AND ACCOMMODA- IONS ASONABLE RATES AND REDUCED BROAD RATES WORD ATTENDANCE EXPECTED ALL PHONOGRAPH RECORDS Bishop College Summer School A. B., B. S., and B. D. DEGREES OFFERED HIGHEST RECOGNITION ACCORED BY HISHAWA INSTITUTE BOARDS AREA SAS AND OTHER STATE BOARDS OF EDUCATION. For Bulletin, Write JOSEPH J. RHOADS President Phone: Preston 8223, Capitol 2846-M Office: 4094 Milam Street F. S. K. WHITTAKER LAWYER Former Dean Prairie View College LAND, CORPORATION AND GENERAL Special Attention to Out-of-town Business LOANS ARRANGED ON REAL ESTATE AGENTS Any and all persons desiring in their churches or communi with— THE HOUSTO EVENTS WANTED! all persons desiring to handle The Houston Informer arches or communities, should get in touch at once THE HOUSTON INFORMER AGENTS WANTED! Any and all persons desiring to handle The Houston Informer in their churches or communities, should be in touch at once with— THE HOUSTON INFORMER CIRCULATION DEPT. 409-11 SMITH STREET HOUSTON, TEXAS All matter intended for insertion in the current issue and all orders for papers must reach The Informer office Tuesday of each week. Prospective agents, particularly those of the B., M. and E. Convention presided over by Rev. E. L. Harrison of Houston—write us at once for terms, etc. OFFICE PHONE FAIRFAX 8720 RES. FAIRFAX 0790 JACKSON UNDERTAKING CO. All matter intended for insertion in the current issue and all orders for papers must reach The Informer office Tuesday of each week. Prospective agents, particularly those of the B., M. and E. Convention presided over by Rev. E. L. Harrison of Houston—write us at once for terms, etc. OFFICE PHONE FAIRFAX 8720 RES. FAIRFAX 0790 JACKSON UNDERTAKING CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS AMBULANCE SERVICE 806 WEST DALLAS AVENUE HOUSTON, TEXAS OFFICE PHONE CAPITOL 1459: RES. PHONE CAPITOL 1163-W. HOURS: 9-9:04 A. M. TO 12:00 M. 2:00 P. M. TO 6:00 P. M. DR. PERCY D. FOSTER SMITH'S RESTAURANT A SMITH, Proprietor OPEN DAY AND NIGHT BEST OF SERVICE BY EXPERIENCED HELP Drop in and be Convinced 411 Milam Street Phone Preston 9950 C. E. C. Rosenwald Gives Large Donation To Wiley College Marshall Texas—The Julius Rosenberg Fund has funded Wiley College the sum of $2,500 to apply on current expenses during the period of the grant. The fund also provides assistance insures more teachers and also additions to the library and science laboratories. Two additional teachers, with several years experience, and holding a master's degree, will be secured for next year; the librarian will spend several weeks during the vacation making purchases of books to the amount of several thousand dollars. Additions and replacements in the science laboratories which will keep them up to the standard are already in place. AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER GRAND CENTRAL STATION (Washington Av.) Southern Pacific--T, & N. O. M.-K-T. STATION (Main Street Vinduct) Missouri-Kansas-Texas Arrivals-From-- Arrivals-From-- No. 18 San Antonio, San Marcos, 10:30 a.m. No. 18 St. Louis, Kansas City, 10:30 a.m. No. 18 St. Louis, Kansas City, 10:30 a.m. No. 18 Worth, Waco, 8:15 a.m. (11 clock Katy) No. 18 Galveston, No. 18 Galveston, No. 18 Worth, Dallas, 7:40 a.m. (10 clock Katy) No. 18 Galveston, No. 18 Galveston, No. 18 Worth, Dallas, 7:40 a.m. (10 clock Katy) Tulsa, Kansas City, St. Louis, 11:30 a.m. Tulsa, Kansas City, St. Louis, 11:30 a.m. Tulsa, Kansas City, St. Louis, 11:30 a.m. No. 18 Lockhart, San Marcos City, 10:30 a.m. No. 18 Chal, St. L. K. C. 1:15 a.m. No. 18 Chal, St. L. K. C. 1:15 a.m. No. 18 Galveston, Galveston, No. 18 Galveston, Galveston, No. 18 Galveston, Galveston, Galveston-Houston INTERRIBAN CALVESTON-HOUston INTERRIBAN (Milam and Texas) Passenger cars leave every hone; on the boat is 6 m, to 1.20 m, arriving at 8:30 a.m. Arrival at 8:30 a.m. Expresses train to a. k. m. and $ 2 m. a. Barger船 at 6 a. m. and 12 m. b. and $ 2 m. Barger船 at 6 a. m. and 12 m. b. from a. k. to 10 m. all can make con- nection with the boat to New York City. Cars leave Houston at 6 a.m. and over bedding up on a mattress, up to and bedding up 7 p.m. with an additional car leaving at 9 and 11 p.m. Nursing time from Houston to Pittsburgh and and a minute. Cars arrive borely 7 a.m. to 10:40 p.m. FLIT KILLS FLIES MOSQUITOES (Quicker) FLIT KILLS FLIES MOSQUITOES (Quicker) FLIT Kills Flys Mosquitoes Atlanta, GA. (ANP) Ray L. Vaughn, famous associate man of College University, has been incurred as athletic coach at Morehouse College after his graduation in June. According to an announcement by President Hope. Mr. Vaughn has made a brilliant record as an athlete, having played as a regular halfback or fullback on the team. He has also played against Southern white colleges. During these three seasons he played in every game with the exception of a game against Southern white colleges. Mr. Vaughn was a letter man in trade with the University, and he played in basketball and baseball. With this training and experience, Mr. Vaughn has been a leader in Southern collegiate athletics for more than 30 years. Harvey, who has been a leader in Southern collegiate athletics for more than 30 years, has been a leader in the fall of 1916 as head of the department of chemistry and physics, and even coached the team, even then the coaching of all athletic teams. A poultry survey of Kerr County this spring showed 5,000 laying heen owned by farmers outside of the com 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. Coralina, Tex. FOR HIGH-CLASS SHOE REPAIRING Visit LIGHTNING REPAIR SHOE SHOP FRED T. LEE, Proprietor 117 MILAM ST. 5373 Res. Phone Fax. 2751 Office Phone Pres. 6956 F. F. STONE, M. D. SPECIALIST EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Oral, Standardized Nose Office and Hospital Practice Suite 406-407, Fourth Floor Odd Fellows Temple Lousiana and Prairie KNOXIT LIQUID Unnatural and mucous disease can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $ 10 At all drugs Office Phone Pres. 5518 Res. Phone: Fairfax 5247 Office Hours: 8 to 12 A.M.—1 to 8 P.M. GEORGE W. ANTOINE M.D. Physician and Surgeon Residence: 2301 McGowen Ave. Office: 401 Odd Fellows Temple Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 12 M. 1 to 6 P. M. Phone: Office Pres. 2176 Res. Tay, 3737-J Sundays by Appointment DR. F. D. PARROTT DENTIST Suite 214, Pilgrims Bldg. 222 West Dallas Ave. Hours: 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. 3 to 8 p.m. Office Phone, Pres. 5288 415 Odd Fellows Temple DR. CHAS.W. PEMBERTON MEDICINE AND SURGERY Res. phone. Hadley 5440 Green Cleaners and Dyers Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing and Alterations We Meed Your Clothes Ladies' Work a Specialty POSITIVELY NO ODOR OF GASOLINE 1321 Ruthven St. Phone Preston 2827 THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1929 Claims Politician's Wife Too "Frigid" Wife Too "Frigid" St. Louis, Mo. — (ANP) *Mrs. Florence Gregory-Davis, 7262 Lucas Avenue, Republican committeewoman of the state, argued in a political strategy in handling her husband, William H. Davis; as a result, she lost the battle from the bonds of matrimony contracted with his wife 11 years ago, and she lost the court for the June term, relates that the committeewoman displayed a cold demeanor when he married her husband. He alleges that she refuses affection him to church or to social affection, would go alone to socialize among Succeeded In Politics Mary. Davis is a member of the faculty of the Baptist Church and is prominently connected with fraternal orders. She operates a hair-hairging business and is one of the few women of the faculty of the Baptist Church, a member of the Republican City Central Committee, since granting to her a husband the title of diocesan bess. She separated October 2, 1921. There were no children of the union. Mary. consumed 144,643 tons of commercial fertilizer in 1928, the peak year in the United States in that direction. There are at least two successful operation in Texas, but much the larger part of the fertilizer used was imported from other states. Office and Laboratory: 2619 Odin Curee, 5th Ward Residence: 619 North Street DR. C. H. L. MOORE, M. D. General Practice Office Hours 9 to 11 a. m. to 3 p. m. Sunday by appointment Phone Press, 8389 Houston, Tex. Sore Legs Healed Lice Queen, Glenn, Reeledward Vale, Glencoe Book, "How to Help My Sore Lice Book," in How to Help My Sore Lice A. C. LIEFF, Pharmacy, 1158 Green Bay Ave. Wilmington, WI. Dr. G. P. A. Forde Physician and Surgeon 409-10 Odd Fellows Temple Phone: Office, Preston 6275 Residence, Capitol, 382 Phone: Office, Preston 2926 Residence, Hadley 6383-J Office Hours: 10 to 12 a. m. 3 to 5. 6 to 9 p. m. DR. W. M. DRAKE PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Diseases of Women, Blood and Chronic 302-3 Odd Fellows Temple Herbert's Drug Store PRESCRIPTIONS Our Specialty 807 PRAIRIE AVENUE PHONES; PRESTON 4752 8866 HOUSTON, TEXAS C. R. Yerwood, M. D. MEDICINE AND SURGERY Specializing in Diseases of Infant- tity and Children. Advenary Equipment Office. Phone: Office 8251, Res. 8511, 407 E. Cith, St. Austin, Texas One Policy New Days Some Time You Do AMERICAN MEDICAL DEPT. NURSERY New Home Care HONSTON, TEXAS J. E. GRIGSBY, President B. E. McCLENNAN, Secretary Office Phone, Preston 6369 DR. WALDO J. HOWARD DENTIST Suites 201-203-203 Add Fellows Temple Louisiana Public Ave. X-RAY EXAMINATIONS HOUSTON, TEXAS Lyons Avenue Park Addition Beginning 4900 Block on Lyons Avenue and ending at 5600 Block. NOTHING BUT BRICK VENEER HOMES; OTHER RESTRICTIONS Beautiful, High-class Addition—All ModernConveniences TYPE OF HOMES IN LYONS AVENUE PARK ADDITION HOME OF MR. AND MRS. R. R. REDMAN. 5506 LYONS AVENUE FEW MORE LOTS FOR SALE—We have doubled our building force and can erect your home in a very short time—Homes Financed. WALTER RUCKER Sales Manager KENTUCKY STATE SELECTS ATWOOD AS SCHOOL PREXY PROF. R. B. ATWOOD, for the past six years director of agriculture at Prairie View State Normal and Industrial College, whose severance of relations with the state school was announced recently in The Informer, has been chosen president of Kentucky State Industrial College for Negroes, located at Frankfort, Ky. Kottlecky. The election of Prof. Atwood was accomplished by the unanimous vote of the Kentucky board of trustees and approved by the governor of the Blue Grass State. When it is borne in mind that between 49 and 50 meaning of the race were aspirants for this position, and that the former Texas educator was chosen ever the entire field and that unanimously, it only goes to show the entire of man Prairie View and Texas are losing. Prof. Atwood will assume charge of the Kentucky school as soon as he can be relieved from duties at Prairie View, as his resignation was effective August 31, 1929. In the meantime, Dean A. A. A. and will receive an}}({\bf{St.)}} and next year the dean will study at Chicago University under a General Education fellowship. In order to begin his work as soon as possible in Kentucky, Prof. Atwood will not take advantage of the fellowship recently awarded him by the General Education Board of New York City. In many friends and well-wishers of Pro. Atwood, including The Informer, are pleased with this promotion; the post carrying a $4,200 per annum stipend and affording him a much larger field for service. G. P. Russell, president of Kentucky State College for about 16 years, was ousted from the office several months ago, and since then many educators were buried there. He was to the ring, with the norfolk police. Wiley Endowment Campaign In Texas Given Fine Start Dallas, Texas.—(ANP)—One of the great by-products of the Wiley. College Endowment campaign going on in Texas is the promotion of interracial good feeling among the white and colored people of the state who are of one mind that the College shall be endowed. As one leader has said: "The way for white and colored people to better understand, have confidence and respect for each other is to have something constructive upon which they can mutually cooperate." It is working out beautifully in the Wiley endowment campaign in Texas. A group of white students from the Southern Methodist University visited Wiley College sometime ago, and recently Wiley choral club gave a musical feast in the McFarlin Auditorium on Southern Methodist University campus. There were fifteen hundred of the most representative whites of Dallas who heard the singers. Incidentally, Dr. I. Garland Penn, one of the secretaries of education in the Methodist Episcopal Church, who is much in Texas directing the Wiley endowment campaign, made an address concerning the endowment. Dr. Penn said he could not imagine that there were any citizens in Texas who were interested in a proposition made by the General Education Board, whereby students in a state, to be supplemented by $800,000, made a total of $800,000, to develop a curriculum of the highest type for Negro citizens of the state of Texas and of adjoining areas. This settlement was most conveniently applauded, and was followed with voluntary gifts in support of the anthem and the city and exhibition of what Negro leaders are willing to do was shown in the book *Wab of Hot Springs, Arkansas*, had given $1,000 on the Wiley endowment program, and had given $1,000 of the Wab of Hot Springs physician of Dallas, had begun his interest in the endowment by proclaiming that he was a gesture in evidence of his interest "to encourage the Wiley endowment program of the Wab of Hot Springs $1,000 to each of the endowment fund." Dr. M. W. Degan, president of Wiley University's racial commission for Texas, long and successful career in Texas makes possible an influence for good Hopkins County stands third among all the counties in the United States with 576 residents within its confines. It has 576 against Tenn. and 529 against the second Columbia County, Ohio). Collin County stands fourth in the United States, second among all the counties. FIRST IN REAL NEWS—PAGE THREE SEEKS DAMAGES FROM OFFICERS IN JERSEY RAID Atlantic City, N. J. (ANP)- Magnet Roselle T. Almond, with office at 130 N. Tennessee Avenue, received notice that笼罩 Ernest Washington and Earl Willett, working off of his office, are defendants in a lawsuit against the attorney who suffered indemnities from a civil war invasion of their homes shaped by the two constables. Attorney Charles Bertram, one of the accused imprisonment lawyers, has filed a suit against the suitability in the common pleas next week that papers will be filed next week. The petition charges that on April 20 the two men, while under the indemnity, Terrace by shooting the lock off the door after firing a firewall through the parcel. The door with its array of bullet holes will be among the exhibits treated before the judge in the plaintiffs are Henee Beck, his wife, Hael, Elizabeth Bates, mother, Beck; Mrs. John Nell, William Jackson, all No. 64 Carolina Terrace. It is not the fact that they were driven to the street in scanty attire in pursuit and shock. Beck, his wife, and Mrs Nelson will charge assault. Mrs. Rock, who was nursing her infant last at the time the furnishings were installed, has been under the medical care of a physician, for nervous shock were in. Attorney Bertran stated yesterday an investigation by the prosecutor's office, Washington and Wicke were indicted and are now at trial. DR, MOTON'S LATEST BOOK GOOD SELLER New York—(ANP) - Doubleday, the author, publishes "What the Negro Thinks" by Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuckensburg, announces that the first edition of his book was published in March. He also has unequal works of his work. "What the Negro Thinks" has been selected as an alternative choice for the book of the year. Of the book the Club news states: "Any American, black or white, should feel a sense of penetration, and intelligent a book as this of M. Moton, who colored people may feel proud of belonging to a more authentic high quality." NOTABLE LAUDS HOUSTON PAPER PRAISES EDITOR Washington, D.C. May 27, 1929. Mr. C. F. Richardson, Editor, The Houston Informer, Houston, Texas. My Dear Friend Richardson: Please accept my congratulation upon the Informer having passed its tenth birthday; and my further congratulations upon the place it has acquired as a spokesman of its people in that brief time, having earned a respect for exceeding some publications that have enjoyed many more years of experience. Let me see one for thirty years closely identified with journalism on both black and white publication, compliment you upon the ability and courage that ten years represents. Only too few have a sufficient knowledge of the trials and tribulations of a Negro editor to fully realize what those ten years have meant in struggles. This is my little tribute to your having come back to your office and so much a morning when you were assailed through the night with a sub-conscious inquiry as to "What's the use." Don't argue! I know it has happened often, but you had the "guts" to keep on. Some day I want to visit you and that fighting contingent of progressive Negroes in your city and state. It's a long time since I have been in Texas, and I'm not sure if you are assuming my present position, but I keep talks on you through The Informer and the other race napers of the state. Let me take this occasion to thank you for the splendid cooperation you have been giving this office, the Business League and the Associated Negro Press in presenting constructive business information to our readers. I wish you could visit this office and see the many inquiring letters that "Business and Industry" has prompted business men to write to us seeking more knowledge on business. You are doing a great work. May many more "ten" be your reward. Yours sincerely, JAS. A. JACKSON, Business Specialist, Domestic Commerce Division. GREAT MUSICAL FESTIVAL HELD IN QUAKER CITY BY CARL DITON (For The Associated Negro Press) Philidelphin, Pa.—(ANP)—The Quincy City, often referred particularly by the newspaper New York, has reversed the order here in launching an effort to ever attempt at any time during the history of the Negro race. The result was a complete triumph with which not even the National Association has a pledge to poteate in point of variety and this association has for the New York national public in various parts of the country a high musical standard at its annual convention. The choral contributions sent by three of the outstanding choralists of the University of Harvard and University, Lincoln University and Hampstead Institute meant quite The American Interracial Peace Committee, comprising representative Negroes and the American friends service commission to develop and enlist the support of Negrine's throughout America in the cause of peace, sponsored the occasion and the following representative Negro musical talent participated: R. Nathaniel Dett, who is unquestionably responsible for the Ichoral achievement of Hampton Institute within recent years, Lincoln University globalę under the direction of James Doron and the Robert Curtis Opper, Band and chorus of the Wanamaker Store of Philadelphia, Vernon Coffee and W. Franklin Hoexter, respective leaders. The Howard University glee club under the must capable direction of Boy Tibbs, well-known piano pedagogus; Florence Cole Talbert, soprano, who is one of the few Negro vocalists achieving operatic roles abroad; Lucretia Lawson, Love, soprano; Clarence Camcoron, White, who occupies an unique position in the field of Negro violin composition; Carl Diton, pianist, and Julier Medical Foundation chief, for 1929; the renowned Fink Jubilee male quartet, jointly famous abroad as well as at home; Taylor Gordon and Rosamond Johnson, well-known for their highly interesting and humorous characterization of Negro spirituals. Due to the great demand for outs on the part of both races, the management was compelled to arrange for two concerts the same day, an affirmation and ineffectiveness. Not only were the jobs well interpreted, but the work of the eforal ensembles assumed a significance that immediately spelled the great musical advances Negroes have made in choral technique. This events were carrilled out with high-quality medallate, which to the credit of Alfred Johnson, supervisor of music in the public schools of Washington, D.C., and too much cannot be said of Leslie Pinckney Hill, principal of the Cheyenne, Penn, Sylvain, Normal School, and the American Religious Well-known in literary circles for the great responsibilities, emptied to them. Ursula Guy Curd, formerly of Topeka, Kansas and Cecil Cohen, member of the Howard University Conservatory of Music faculty, was admitted as a member of the National Orchestra, and with the National Negro anthem, "Lift Every Voice and Sing," performed by the entire body of participants in impersonate fashion under the leadership of Alfred Johnson. Growth of the "full circle" movement in Texas is indicative of the growth in the dairy industry. There are now 215 of the "circles" with first registered males, according to a survey completed by A. and M. Collins and the Dailies News. In the last year's 5th regular events of the year, the PAGE FOUR—FIRST IN CIRCULATION LOCAL HAPPENINGS Miss. Beatrice Sebrun spent Sunday in the Island City. Thomas Johnson, 2601 McGregor, is on the sick list this week. Miss Lula B. Warren, Prairie View College, is home, 319 West Dallas, for her vacation. Mr. and Mrs. C. Callery, Los Angeles, are the guests of Mrs. W. M. Walker, 2710 Harrington St. Mr. Nannie Holts, 432 West Dallas, is attending the grand lodge of the Courts of Calatheat at Dallas, this week. Miss Cleoleta Davis, Flint High Hospital, New Orleans, is home, 319 West Dallas, for a two-week vacation. D A dressmaking Anderle, caive assist problems, signing and from one perennce and attention. Wille H. Clare. Mrs. James Master Rao Angles, Ca Rev. and family,1216 is the moth of 12 years, 12 years, and Houston's age. Rev. Wai Lun Loyen Loyen praches a, 1530 to 1530 He and he to worship Rev. Irwin Reim. LOANS TO COLORED Fifty thousand dollars ($80,000) to Buy, Build and Refinance Colored Texas Texas Trading Co. phone Fairmax 219-8100. Miss Edith Henderson, Atlanta, Ga. sister of Mrs. Roger W. Lights, 817 Andrews, is here to spend the summer. The Official Club of the Knights and Daughters of Tabor will meet at the residence of Mrs. C. Kelby in Stewart Street, June 11 at 3 p.m. See Spiriting Print Co. for good printing. Phones Preston 1996, 988, 2020 McKenny. Reasonable rates. Will be called for and delivered promptly. S. L. Shank, Jr., 212 Dowling, after motoring through several states and visiting the races at Louisville and Miami, returned to the city last week. BEAUTY ARLO TO OPEN Edith Cecelia Jones announces the opening June 10 of a Beauty Parlor school, at 2608 Dowling Street. Fairmax 219-8100. Operators are wanted. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lattimer, 1703 Clark, left this week for Oklahoma City, Okla., from which place they will be in Minnesota for an indefinite stay. Don't discard that old dress. Have it made into a beautiful gowl for a small cost. Mrs. Willie H. Chesnutt, 1311 Andrews Street, Phone Fairfax 7011. Mrs. Carrie Butler Essex, after a long and painful illness, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. V. B. Newsome, 2116 Live Oak, Tuesday. The body was shipped to Eagle Lake for burial by McCoy and Harrison, undertakers. Mrs. Mary Wade, 904 Rhode, received a letter this week fromerson, East Wade, graduate of BookerT. Washington High, stating that he will not return to Houston this summer, but will continue his studies at Morehouse College, Atlanta, Ga., during the summer session. Is your hair prematurely gray and would you like to have it restored to its original color without the use of dye? This can be done gradually or instantly. Satisfaction or your money back. See Mrs. A. E. Butler, 5020 Drew, for the two preparations phone Fairfax 4769. Mrs. S. E. Edwards, who conducts Branch Business College, announces a special work summer session in commercial work, beginning June 10. Morning classes will be held at Jack P. McIlroy, who hours 6:30 to 9 p. m. and evening classes at 2403 St. Charles Street from 5 p. m. to 9 p. m. Tuition reasonable. For information, phone Fairfax 6838. Santa Fe Fast Special Trains Special Chair Cars for our Colored Friends Galveston $1 ROUND TRIP SUNDAY, JUNE 9TH Bathing Girl Revue Leave Union Station: 7:55 A. M. 9:45 A. M. 1:25 P. M. Leave Galveston: 7:00 P. M. DRESS CLINIC A. dress clinic and fashionable dressmaking establishment at 1311 Andrews Street, where you may receive assistance in solving your dress problems. Remodeling, individual designing and copying may be secured from one who has had years of experience and training. Special work and attention given stout ladies. Mrs. Willie H. Chestnutt, Fairfax 7011. Mrs. James Williams and grandson, Master Roderick D. James of Eos Angeles, Calif., are visiting relatives, Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Watkins and family, 1216 Andrews. Mrs. Williams is the mother of Rev. Watkins and is making her first visit to Houston in 12 years, and is much impressed with Houston's growth. Rev. Walter Q. Hunter, pastor Miles Chapel C. M. E. Church, corner Lyons Avenue and Waco Street, will preach a special sermon Sunday at 11:30 a.m. on "The Prodigal Son." He and his members invite the public to worship with them. Sunday night Rev. Irvin B. Manly, evangelist for the M. E. Church will preach. LOCAL SCHOOLS TO BEGIN SUMMER SESS There will be a summer school at Jack Yates High for the entire city and will accommodate students from the sixth to the eleventh grades inclusive. Johnson, principal, E. Forshons. Elia Alma Walls, Mary E. Isanna, Elisa Alma Hunter, Lainaworth, G. Locket, Hunter, Tommie White, Jennie Hayes. Blackshore school will accept grades for the territory east of Main Street and south of Buffalo Bayon. Linda Bandy, Lucile Burdige, Ruby Burdice, Jessie L. Harrison. Students Saturday, June 7 and 8 at 9 a.m. BACK FROM HOT SPRINGS Elbert Thomas, San Antonio, panhandle, engraves home from Hot Springs, Ark., and other points. While in the "Spur," he met Daye E. Johnson, who operate a cafe in that city. Mrs. Johnson formerly worked at the hotel. Thomas was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Richardson, his brother-in-law and sister-in-law, in Hou CARD OF APPRECIATION We wish to publicly express our appreciation to Principal James D. James and Jack Vates High School for their kind cooperation and unstinted support of our studio. (Signed) Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Tuala, Jr. and Studio, 4095 Milam Street, Pilgrim Bldg., 4095 and Capitol 3460. Card of Thanks We take this method of thanking we many friends for their kindness and love of our family and death of our darling son and nephew, James Riley, who departed the day before we met him. We also express our appreciation for the beautiful floral offerings (mr.) and Mrs. C. Callery, mother of them; Mrs. W. M. Walker, aunt. Major J. Taylor, prominent citizen of Houston, and who owns considerate, with as well as being jointly interested, with his brothers in valuable oil from Nashville, Tenn., where he would to accompany his only daughter, Miss Mollie Taylor, home. Miss Tayla Taylor, a graduate year, in attendance at Fisk University. Mr. Taylor is highly elated over what he saw and heard at this institution. He attended the praise of the corial reception and entertainment he received at the hands of Thomas O'Malley, espe- cially of Thomas O'Malley. Thus, Fisk University has won another warm friend and booster in the world. He is never tire of singing his praises. Y. W. C. A. NOTES "The conference committee is sponsoring hope meetings June 28. June 28, Ancist Baptist Church. Proceeds will be used to send students to the conference in Virginia. Committee chairlairs will directly sponsor conference meetings in next week's issue. The chest will be on display at Amn't Hair School. The committee is organizing a tennis club and classes in physical education Ring Preston 5805 for further informa HONOR WASHINGTON SENIORS The senior class of Washington High entertained the June graduation class on Friday night. The interior of the auditorium was enhanced by a frame structure built from wood and glass and housed the orchestra. It was decorated with ferns, blue and gold colors of the school and a huge golden chandelier. Wheatley graduates were present as a numerous alumni of the school when they arrived from the various colleges. The affair was carried out and all expressed interest as having a delightful evening. NANTE FE WILL OFFER SPECIAL GALVESTON TRAINS According to an announcement by the division passenger agent of the Grand Railway and Sante Fe Railway Company, the Santa Fe will operate three special trains on Monday, June 9, to the Bathing Girl Revival and International Paget of Pulley. The trains will leave Houston (United States) on 1:25 p. m., while the return will be made from island city at 7 p. m., 1:28 p. m., and the late special at 10 p. THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1929 The main thing an advertiser wants to do is to tell you plainly just how and why his goods are worthy of your consideration. You can learn a great deal from that skins, because many things you see advertised are the products that you want to buy. You can read the advertisements, you can learn the names and read descriptions of the things that are best and most subtactory. But advertising teachers more than that. All advertisers try to make their advertisements themselves valuable to you. A good many people have learned a whole lot about, good books, good food, good clothes, ways to keep healthy, ways to live comfortably, ways to keep the home and grounds looking well—they've learned all three things. You can read the advertisements right along, and you will learn a great deal that will be helpful and valuable to you as you go through life. TEXAS PRODUCT JOINS SAFETY AS SALESMAN TEXAS PRODUCT JOINS SAFETY AS SALESMAN A. A. J. TURNER who has just recently connected himself with the team of the salesman, is a product of Prairie View College, having completed the hatter's task in that institution in 1965-27. He is also an assistant principal of Fred Douglas High School, Jacksonville in February 1928, and the president of credit manager for the Colored Credit Rating Bureau, in this city, from 1929-30, and signing to accept his present employment. Mr. Turner is a native Texan, having been born and reared at Wiel HOUSTON YOUTH FINISHES COURSE AT HOWARD "U" Mr. and Mrs. John W. Martin, 1118 George Street, this city, are literally literally the streets where I am writing a letter from their son, John Alvin Martin, enclosing a letter from John Alvin Martin, Howard University, Washington, D. C., in which young Martin is notified mended for the degree of Pharmacical Chemist, and will be given his dipl- mium. Young Martin is a graduate of old Colored High and a former pupil of the University of Washington, who was held in high esteem by his in- strumentor and classmates, all of whom will be glad to hear of the young person. The following letters, one from the young person, the youth to his proud father will be needed of interest to his friends: Washington, D. C., June 24, 1929. Mr. John A. Martin. It gives me pleasure to notify you that I am a graduate of the Faculty of the School of Medicine, held on Thursday, May 23, 1923, in the University of Washington, board of trustees of the university for the degree of pharmaceutical chemist. With congratulations and hearty wishes for your success in your chosen profession. I am, Very grateful, dear, EDWARD A. BALLOCH, Dean, Howard University, — Washington, D. C. My Dear Dad: I am sending you this report just as I received it. You will note from this report that I have a purpose. These marks led the class by far. I shall be proud to know that when I am often told my friends and associates here that I would not try half so hard if it was not with the hope of seeing you. I am proud of me as I am of you. To you and mamma I owe all am or ever hope to realize just how much I have and do appreciate your greatness as far as my education is to I am, Your son, Victoria, Texas — E. W. D. Lethbridge, director of the medical center of the state, Texas died suddenly at his home here, last week. He was well known throughout the state, and his death coming so suddenly was a shock to his many associates and friends. He is survived by his wife, a brother, Lethbridge, Houston, and other relatives. CHORCH ANNOUNCEMENTS BROWN CHAPEL A.M.E. CHURCH Rev. E. W. Morgan, Pastor (3228 Washington Ave.) Children's Day, June 9, one of the most interesting programs ever offered in the West End by children will be presented in Brown Chapel's "Children's Day," a celebration of this program, every service will feature interesting activities of the young people. Thursday night, June 11, a play will be presented, tilded. "A Five Thousand Dollar Week," Mrs. and Mrs. L. Murphy. This promises to be a very attractive entertainment, with services: Sunday school 8:20 a.m., preaching 11 a.m.; A. C. E. League 5:30 p.m.; evening worship at 8 p.m. FRIENDSHIP BAPTST CHURCH Rev, J. H. Watkins, Pastor Sunday, June 8: Sunday school 9:45 a. m.; preaching 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. public is invited to worship with us. All are welcome. MT. CORINTH BAPTEST CHURCH (Cor. Schwartz and Buck Sts.) Rev. A. Hubbard, Pastor A very interesting Sunday school last Sunday, largely attended. The pastor reviewed the lesson; 11:30 a.m. Pastor Hubbard delivered a warm message, "Take Jesus In Your Ship." Two additions to the church. The Laymen League held their regular service. At 5:30 President Nicholson was on time; B. Y. P. U. program good as usual; 7:30 a short sermon by the pastor, subject, "Volunteer For Jesus." The mission sisters rendered a spicy program Monday night. Quite a few members are sick. Prayer meeting every Tuesday night. ST. LUKE BAPTIST CHURCH B. S. Prebles, Pastor A very interesting and inspirational Sunday school was held last Sunday. Pastor Peebles preached at 11:30, a very helpful sermon on "Misused Power." The funeral of Mr. Coleman was held at 2 p.m. At 6 the B.T. P. U. held its regular session. The pastor's brother, Rev. J. E. Peeble, preached at 7:30. The choir readal good music. TRINITY M. E. CHURCH Rev. J. H. Lovell, Pastor. Sunday, June 9, 11 a.m. *Recognition Service of Baptism, Holy Communion and Mass* have not been baptized. Appreciate message by the painter. Special music will be performed by Jr., and Dr. C. B. Johnson; 8 p.m. a dramatic service of worship, "The Lord's Prayer," feature. Special music will be rendered as follows: Voice, Michel Bryan and Attorney H. S. Davies; voice, organ, Dr. M. D. Atkins. Atlantic City, N. J. — (ANP) —The county comes the score of a political turmoil, when the two warring forces line up on primary election day, June 18. Atlantic County Democrats and Republicans will nominate a sheriff, two members of the general assembly and a coroner, on their all-county ticket at the primaries. There are no state-wide offices to be filled. The ex-served voters on both sides are mobilizing their forces to strike "emunice" to land their candidates in office, and meetings are being held all over the country. The Democratic organization of the county headed by County Chairman, Charles I. Lafferty, is proceeding one of the strongest and most popular array of candidates the party has ever fostered in many years. The approved candidates are for sheriff, Henry Taplin, Egg Harbor, or Amelia Charles. Bertie and William Stringer, Atlantic City and coroner, Jones Johnston, Jr., Hammiston. Charles Bertman, Democratic candidate for the assembly, and one of Atlantic City's prominent lawyers, is an official of Brandsies Democratic Club. His work makes, and for the colored people on the Northside acquires him a powerful vote for him and his party, from the community. The Republican candidates are: for sheriff, Daniel Conway, Minotola; assembly, Joseph Altman and Anthony J. Siracusa, Atlantic City; coroner, Robert C. Atwood, Egg Harbor. THE MIRROR (Continued from Page One) politician and man of small affair and smaller heart could be chosen as mayor of the city) To celebrate his election into of- fice, Mayer Tate gave an inaugural ball, called the "blue shirt" social event, for which an admission price of $1 was charged, and at which he supposed a social way. He and his poll to attend and rub shoulders with the "big folks" in a supposed social way. Tate delivered many bitter invectives against the Negro race during his campaign, it appears that most of the Pallissies were not involved in the racial strike to stampede the white voters who are so easily influenced and the Negro issue is projected on the screen. It seems that as soon as Tate got into the mayoralty chair he began to involve himself in the citizens of Dallas, and sought to divert bond funds previously voted for a coloured library to a municipal auditor. He also needed a library. At the present time Tate is busy trying to dismiss all women in the employ of the city. But the mayor's action in refusing to be over the colored Philadelphians caused white citizens, both over radio and in the daily newspapers, that Tate was sent word by one of the city commissioners Monday night that he had been wrongly accused of retaliary and same would be read before the grand lodge Tuesday, which Truly, a new spirit now pervades Dallas, for this writer, a former resident of Dallas, known the time when he regarded his unwillingness to address a Negro convention, would have been a city of white citizens; but on this occasion white ministers took their time to address his unlawful act, and leading citizens rushed into print to condemn the "hot" city of white citizens and sending word that Tate's attitude did not represent nor typify the Truly, the South is progressing! While persuasing the daily newspaper, *Proof* and *Mrs. J. W. Rice*, 2000 prof. in our Dallas headquarters, we read with delight that the colored Sherriina, in her new book, *In the Garden* in Houston some years ago, had received a favorable decision in their legal controversy with the white man, who had handed down by the United States Supreme Court. Of the highest legal tribunal in the country, granting *Nerre Sherriins* all the rights, function, et cetera, enjoyed and exercised by the plaintiff, the court again demonstrates that this august legal body will generally decide all matters properly brought before the court; and it blows proves that prejudice often influences and aids the plaintiff, many cases involving the more nausea. If we would organize our forces if we would organize our forces it would not be long in this republic before the Negro would enjoy and ex- press his constitutional rights and prevaiveg. **STAYING POWER** One great difference between men who can resist and men who fail is staying power. Many start out eagerly from the maze, mindfully toward the prize that lies at the end of the path, have the power to hold out. When you reach the prize, you can arrest the sun sinks, and cold rains fall upon the lonely track they follow, giving them the power to give up they lack staying power. The intrinsic,built-in worth of Stacy-Adams Shoes appeals to men of keen judgment in value and style. Matchless fit, true elegance and long-lived good looks are found in these custom grade shoes for men. STAYING POWER Samuel Huston Will Have Large Number At Summer School Austin, Texas. — The summer school of Samuel Hutton College has greatly increased in enrollment for the last three years. Last summer, the at-tenants of Austin school to consider itself the second largest summer school in the state. This summer Samuel Hutton expecta- tion even a larger number of stu- dents from Austin to receive this augmented summer school group. According to Dr. J. Leonard Farmer, the registrar, applications and attendance letters are pouring in as never before. Milton S. J. Wright will be attending while J. L. Nealy of Howard, a Houston young man, who is making his way to the front, is assistant director, memorial services are held, Leonard Farmer of Houston B. Atkins of Pennsylvania, Willie B. Campbell of Shaw, Robert Davenport of Austin, Dr. Scott K. Kealah of Austin, M. Durden of Hampton Library School Fannyne Richards of Duxekegan School WHAT you always won't pay." W. C. MUNN BARGAINS RIDE INTERN THE GALVIN Bathing C SUNDAY, EVERY ON THE Galveston-Hou Railway JEFF L. ALEY ECONOMICAL SHOPPING Byrd' Main Street at P GRADE·SHOES·F W.C.MUNN COMPANY BARGAIN BALCONY RIDE THE INTERURBAN TO GALVESTON Bathing Girl Revue SUNDAY, JUNE 9th EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR Galveston-Houston Electric Railway Co. JEFF L. ALEXANDER, Mgr. ACY-ADA DOWN IN THE FOREMOST STYLE AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER TENN. GOVERNOR GRANTS NEGRO SHORT RESPITE TENN. GOVERNOR GRANTS NEGRO SHORT RESPITE Nashville, Tenn. — (ANP) —Through the decision of Governor Horton, which was issued Monday, Louis Belle of Memphis, who was slated to die Tuesday, was given a reprieve until July 29. He made his decision public, Governor Horton declared that he had not had sufficient time to investigate the case, which has arraigned the interest parties. The parties have become interested in the case and efforts have been made to sequence to that of life imprisonment. Bell was convicted of charges of raping a white woman in Memphis, and was sentenced to a criminal chair. He has maintained from the beginning that he was innocent of the criminal and mathematical evidence, according to reports. The case was carried to the supreme court where the judge of the lower court was confirmed. AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER THE SOIL Chicago—(ANP) The will of the late Mrs. Augusta Nubraeum Roenwald, wife of Julius Rosenwald, was third held Wednesday, contained $1,000,000 estate among the five wills on. The following statement was contained in the document conserving charitable gifts: "I desire to make to my children the $1,000,000 estate under this, my last will and treatment, for charitable bequests not for bequests to persons outside of my immediate family, for the reason that I have explained to my children the specific respect to contributions or gifts to individuals, and I am confident that my children, in due course, in exercise of their own absolute judgment without being liable to make such gifts and contributions as will carry out my known wishes." The will was executed by Mrs. Roenwald three days before her death, and Julius Rosenwald and Loving Aaron Rosenwald made such gifts and contributions as will carry out my known wishes. The will was executed by Mrs. Roenwald three days before her death, and Julius Rosenwald and Loving Aaron Rosenwald made such gifts and contributions as will carry out my known wishes. CORSICANA Corsonias, Texas.—T. W. Arrews, San Bernardino, Calif., was here last week, visiting his nieces, Miss B. T. Andrews and Mrs. Monelle Whitaker. Miss Benzie Lee Baxter and Mrs. Tena C. White of Korens, spent the week-end with Mrs. Wm. Ross, having Sunday for Prairie View summer school. Medames N. B. Orr and R. A. Dibrell came home Saturday from Hillboro, where they taught school the past term. Mrs. L. Powers is ill. James P. Powers, Jr., is in Dallas. Miss Anna G. Taylor has been in the state of Texas and will this week be for Dallas and Fort. Worth. Robert Mitchell, age 71, died last Thursday after several months illness. Miss Hassel Jennings, Meistle, in visiting relatives here. Miss A. F. Williams, L. F. Harbee, George Washington, L.J. Joe Thehanan, Emerson Jackson and Junior Nelluma, Bishop College students are home for the summer, as is Teddy McKinsey from Prairie View. Second Mission Glee Club met with Miss Luli Johnson, a splendid spotting war had; Mrs. Melicie Bode was the other. Sunday evening, Pastor and the same timey remarks concerning the Foreign Mission Convention at Dallas. Sunday school and services were good. B. Y. P. U. had a good program. The junior choir played well their numbers with Mrs. Nancy Jeiss at the piano. ENNIS Emily, Texas — Sunday school week ended with a pastor, who turned on the light. At 11 o'clock Pastor Faery presided on the lesson. "The Lord is my pastor, Crist," a 4 o'clock B. Y. P. U. s- attended; honors by pastor him explain the lesson. At the night he prepared a message, subject, "The Stream of God," Dr. Faery is not in attendance. Tom Washington was highly proud of the 4 o'clock Pastor Faery officiated. New Orlean, Ln.—(ANP) The merger of Straight College, New Orleans University and the Flint-Goodrich Hospital and Training School in New Orleans resulted in a new institution for Negroes a new reality Saturday night as a result of two-day conference between representatives of the American Missionary Association and the Episcopal Church and authorities of the local institutions. A charter for the new institution, to be known as Dillard University, will be held on Saturday in New Orleans, be named in honor of Dr. J. H. Dillard, a former donor of Tulane University and new president of the General Education Board. Official action has been taken on the merger of New York it has been announced. Members of the conference attending the conference here were: Dr. M. J. Holmes of Chicago, representing the Methodist board; Dr. Pred. L. J. Holmes, representing the missionary society; Dr. H. W. Knight, superintendent of the Flint University; Dr. J. P. O'Lillemond, president of New Orleans University; Dr. J. P. O'Lillemond, president of Robert E. Jones of New Orlean. PITTSBURG Fitchburg, Texas.—There was a great day in Fiveth Bluff all day Sun September 16, 2014, at the ascension subject, "Bobble the Lumb of God." The house was filled with flowers and Pape Clay have returned from Bishop College. Master Lorenzo Gimbelzani and Mira Gore. Student Zemalie Mahlman and the K. of P. grand dage in Dallas. PORT ARTHUR WEDDING Port Arthur, Texas. J. A. Harden for Fort Arthur married on Saturday, May 26. Mr. married on Saturday, May 26. Mildred, T. W. C. A. secretary Mildred, T. W. C. secretary in the in rear牢房 for California in the in rear牢房 AUSTIN DOINGS Austin, Texas. Last Sunday was a great day. Sunday school was prepared; a good lesson which was reviewed by Brother H. Hunt. Class No. 6 class the banner. Rev. W. James addressed the junior church. Poster George greeted the congregation with a glorious message. At 3:30 p. m., our pastor and congregation worshipped with St. Ethan Baptist Church, Rev. H. Carrington, pastor Rev. George preached to a packed house. At night the pastor used for a text, John 13:35, three asked for admission to the church, one being Sister Mandal Hall from Olivet Baptist Church. The Friendly Woman's League met Monday with Mrs. R. F. Adams, E. 12th Street. Several visitors were present Sunday. Mrs. W. F. Fulcher spent the day in San Antonio. The sick are: Mrs. Tracy Lewis, Mrs. J. R. Harris, Brother Mike Ford and Miss J. K. Beaver. Mrs. D. A. Scott has returned home after a visit to her sick sister, who is improving. Mrs. Scott is very grateful to the pastor and members for their kindness shown her while here. THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1929 N. O. RACE MEN CHICAGO CHURCH SENATE PASSES GIVE FREELY TO REPORTS GROWTH BILL; KLAN SICK "Y" CAMPAIGN FOR TWO YEARS W. washington, D. C.—(ANP) Southern solna, along with the drys Chicago—(ANP) Under the leadership of Dr. Harold M. Kigley as pastor, the Good Shepherd Congregational Church, 501 Prairie Avenue, Chicago, IL has been a religious life of the city of Chicago. The growth, which this institution has made in the past two years is indicated in the following report made by the church Tuesday. The menu for the week of September 12, 1927, the church, receipts at present are more than $600 per month and the average attendance from 30 in 1927 to 1000 at the present time. In the past two years it has been necessary to secure a larger church to meet the needs of the congregation was the acquisition of the Michigan Avenue Church in Chicago. After a few months the membership had outgrown its quarters and a larger and more comedious building was constructed. The present home of the church is the main auditorium, the children have their own services in the community. The church is the main auditorium, the children have their own services in the community. The institution has recently closed a $75,000 drive for the liquidation of the church property and the development of a real community center. The new in the Chicago-Gainsons response to the plan for funds in indicative of the esteem in which the work of the church and Dr. Kingseley is held in this community. BRYAN BRIEFS Bryan, Texas.—Bryan has been in mourning for the past week. The Brazos rivers kissed each other for a while, which caused the farmers to rush to Bryan by car hoads filling every available place of shelter. Messrs. S. Mooring, John Gretzle, Foulston and other paid special attention to the refugees. As the weather fairs up, all are looking forward to future success. All Sunday schools were well attended Sunday. Rev. J. W. Rhodes preached at Shiloh; Rev. H. H. Johnson delivered a notable sermons at Shiloh Sunday morning and Rev. Alexander at night. Both were inspiring; two additions to the church. Rev. U. S. Keeling was at Pleasant Grove. Rev. S. E. Diggs, Madison-ville, Mrs. Josephine Crosby, Mrs. Caroline Johnson and Mrs. Surie Jones, were in from the river bottoms. C.G. Parsons, a prominent white citizen of Bryan has given a block of land near the West Side Park, to the enclosed people for a school site. N.B. Davis, the first of the day, May 18, The remains were buried here, Ed. Scott, funeral director, had charge of the arrangements. *Buffetfire* from the establishment of the Burden milk plant at Waco, a maker of the Waco factory a feeder for the Waco farm. U. S. GAIN IN MOTOR VEHICLES U. S. GAIN IN MOTOR VEHICLES S. A. TEXAS IS NINE PER CENT a hill can not be hid. Lifes- cences inserted in a news- pet. people to see your ad, then A city that is set upon a hill can use wine in this tree of advertisements in paper roll of pop and ginger. Is you do not want the people to do not insert it in A city that is set upon a hill can not be hid. Like wine in this true of advertisements inserted in a move-up pop-up and ginger. If you do not want the people to see your ad, then do not insert it THE HOUSTON INFORMER The paper that goes into more less than all the other race journals combines more people than any daily newspaper. There in hardly a home in this county paper does get used. My parents and children grab it in sandy, thereby proving conclusively that so more local colored homes make combination that we cherish appear in the city. in this community where this can grab it like a baby does exclusively that it is PER The paper that goes into more local colored homes than all the other race journals combined; that richest more people than say daily newspaper in the city. There is hardly a home in this community where this paper is published. Men, women and children grab it like a baby does embody, thereby proving conclusively that it is "And some fell upon good group The Sower, in the parable, cast his seed to the winds of heaven. That which landed among the stones, the thorns and in the barren places, perished. Only the seeds which reached the good ground had a chance to grow. The modern advertiser does not strew his seed of salesmanship to the winds. He plants it carefully in the "good ground"—in the places where because of favorable conditions it has a chance to bear a harvest of consumer results. He uses newspaper advertising because through these he no covers completely the market which he has honoured careful investigation, to be right places for his product to flourish. New Orleans, La.—Although the city-wide building program of the New Orleans Young Men's Christian Association for $1,100,000 fell short, colored citizens are assured of getting a $200,000 modern Y. M. C. A. building known as Dryades Street branch, as a result of overwhelming success in over-subscribing their quota. Colored people were asked to raise $75,000 but $84,780, $22,835 of which was cash. S. W. Green, supreme chancellor of the Knights of Pythias and general chairman of the colored end of the campaign, C. C. Dejole, president of the University Industrial Life Association, Company and Louisiana Weekly Publishing Company, and W. E. Roberson, secretary of the Unit Industrial Life Insurance Company, gave $5,000 each. Bishop R. E. Jones of the Methodist Episcopal Church, A. L. Moss, prominent undertaker and Dr. M. C. Gaines, wealthy physician, gave $1,500 each. Walter L. Cohen, comptroller customs, J. R. Patterson, hotel proprietor, William Robinson, wealthy furniture dealer, and Mrs. Nellie Wicker, widow of one of the founders of the local Y. M. C. A., gave $1,000 each. There were sixteen grants of $500, six of $300, twelve $250, fourteen of $200, and eighty-nine of $100. Only 99 persons gave The Unity Industrial Life Insurance Company demonstrated its interoperability with the company, officials and employees the碴sumid term of $19,100, of which $1,000 was paid by B. C. DeJoli, annually gave $1,000 to the Community Chest, main beneficiary to the Negro in many other ways. It is one of the strong institutions in this section of the South. White dallies gave considerable support to the colored workers, also carried fine editorial expresses on R. B. R.Frants of the National Council Y. M. C. A. New York City, directed the campaign, and captivated the public with an organizer. J. H. McGrew, secretary of the Southern region, was in W. H. Mickell, Jr., of Princeton, New Jersey, former assistant secretary of the Department of Dryees Street branch Students Win Case In California School Pandena, Cal.—(ANP)—Although feeling surrounded by an ejected issue a student must be prepared to face the Junior High School that colored and white students must use the school's textbooks not subtitled, the order has been revived and they will continue their principal Ruaf Munt. Missouri, warned the colored students that they should not count of the Army and Navy, and those active in investigating conditions were Miss Geneva Steeks of the Western College, College, famous Western athlete. MR. ADVERTISER: THE PEOPLE'S PAPER BRYAN BRIEFS Washington, D. C. (ANP)—Southern solons, along with the dry and Ku Klux Klan went down to defeat here Wednesday when the senate passed the combined census-reappointment bill by the overwhelming majority of 57 to 26. The bill, which provides some $40,000,000 for the 1930 census, for the first redistribution of congressional representation since 1911, now goes to the house of representatives. The defeat of the combination of Southern senators, drys and klansmen, was made more complete when the senate rejected the amendments to exclude aliens from population counts intended as the basis for re-apportionment and that offered by Senator Cole. Please, of the following: to prevent the employment of aliens as census takers. Under the terms of the Vandenburg bill, the president of the United States is authorized to proclaim a redistribution of congressional representation based on the so-called "major fractions" system used in the 1911 apportionment, if congress fails after the 1930 census to order a re-apportionment. According to present estimates, the population will be involved. The following state low seats are: Alabama, Kansas, Louisiana, North Dakota, Pennsylvania, Vermont, Virginia, Mississippi, and Missouri, and the following states will gain one or more states. North Carolina, Oklahoma, Washington, New Jersey, Texas, Ohio. While Southern senators fought bitterly, the Republican bill the provisional senators proposed in Southern representation as would the reapportionment basis on the number of seats. WHITE COMMANDER LEADS 8TH ILLINOIS Chicago—(ANP) - With 11 Colonel Charles (Anthony) O'Brien the former commander, relieved of duty in the Eighth Regiment of the Illinois Infantry, he was appointed Colonel Clinton E. Rush, white, in the Decoration Day parade held here. According to the opinion of old time, the Eighth Regiment with pride, the peace and war-time spirit, was the famous Eighth Regiment, this is the first time that it has been commanded by a white officer. From the time that the Eighth Regiment was commanded by the state of Illinois, as a unit of the state militia, Negroes have composed the What Those First Safety Safety Construction: 409-411 Smith Street Houston, Texas. Gentlemen: I have just recei per cent Coupon Gold attractive features or let my money remain years for five years. S a few months or a yea to let your next issue years. Very What Those Wh First Safety 8 Per C Safety Construction Company, 409-411 Smith Street, Houston, Texas. Gentlemen: I have just received my seco per cent Coupon Gold Notes, w attractive features of these not let my money remain at a good ety for five years. So often su a few months or a year or two a to let your next issue run for ten years, Very truly your (Signed) Safety Construction Company, 409-411 Smith Street, Houston, Texas. Gentlemen: I have just received my second purchase of your First Safety 8 per cent Coupon Gold Notes, which I am glad to get. 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The notes provide that the maker will at all times keep on deposit with The Public National Bank of New York, and that the interest coupon of these notes, sufficient funds to pay at least six months' interest on the total amount of notes outstanding. The notes are also as Part Payments. The notes further provide that Safety Construction Company, at any time before maturity, will accept these notes at their full face value and, at any time after maturity, will pair, remodeling or construction of improvements on any real estate in the city of Hoefford. Safety Construction Co. SAFE, SOUND AND CONSERVATIVE—RESOURCES OVER $25,000.00 AMOUNT OP ISSUE: $25,000.00—DENOMINATIONS: $10, $25 and $160 8 Per Cent Interest Coupons Payable October 1 and April 1—Interest and Principal Payable In Gold at THE PUBLIC NATIONAL BANK of Houston By ALGERGINS B. JACKSON. D. (For The Associated Negro Press) In the Baltimore Health News Anne Towers under the above head writes, "We follow the general规律." Be healthy and you will be luxurious. Health buys what wealth can not even bargain for. All the riches of a Croesus are of no avail if physically and mentally you cannot enjoy the pleasures and material things which money buys. "To accumulate a fortune of health is within the possibilities of every one of us. True, we may not be able to buy a well." The Stock Exchange, but we shall have the strength to use a shovel of snow over our garden, to plant and weed our own gardens, follow the mountain trail that brings us into new worlds of freedom and enjoyment in a word, "eat, drink and be merry," sanely, and tomorrow we shall live mightily. This state of luxury is easily obtained by right living. Babies today are growing up there and we are losing fewer of them than in previous generations, because they are being scientifically reared. Their mothers are receiving medical care and supervision before the babies come, so they are born into the world with a heritage that they can build upon a heritage. GET READY FOR New Shipment of Woolens Selection. JUST PAY IN YEAR WE'LL DO $200 FIR Dresses you up the Neigent Patterns and visual Measure. The Gem Tailors are the only tail you get Full Value for Your Neigh "ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR GEM TAIL 414 TRAVEL e Who Know y 8 Per Cent Coupon GET READY FOR JUNETEENTH New Shipment of Woolens Just Received, Ready for Your Selection. JUST PAY IN YOUR DEPOSIT WE'LL DO THE REST $200 Per Week Dresses you up the Latest Styles of the Newest Patterns and Made to Your Individual Measure. The Gem Tailors are the only tailors where your credit is good and you get Full Value for Your Money. "ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR—HE BOUGHT ONE" GEM TAILORS 414 TRAVIS STREET I Company. 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For us who have already been admitted, it is not difficult to maintain this state of luxury if we live sensibly and simply by predicting daily the rules of health. The financial physician in our showbed and mental health broker, for by a persevere, unsolicited and quality-level will, on health stocks are going up or going down. If stocks are going down to be not recommendations to restore their to normalcy. If we have made financial investments we avidly watch the stock pages of the daily press and consult our broker regularity. But do we realize that health is as an efficiently and unquestionably as we check up on our weight, the cause of poor spending, tired feeling, slowness night, and the other dozen ailments of which we occasionally complain? The commercials would have discovered the value of health. It is emphasizing health in the advertising of its products. Advertisers are good to see that they are now the most important to their own primary interests. The advertise this or that product as a health builder, a "health retainer". They sell their products and make millions of dollars every year. "If we cease to worry, sleep enough, eat enough, but not too much, relax when we are weary, live in pleasant and sanitary surroundings, go out to the playground and go out to the sea and play with a two-hour life building, our own half of luxury." AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWS SAMPLES THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1923 Hours: 9:30 a.m. - 12 m. 12; 2 6:00 p.m. 7 to 9 p.m. Sundays by appointant Dr. O. L. Bledsoe MEDICINE AND SURGERY Office: 1115 W. Houston Ave. Phone: 1002-1269 Marshell, Texas LUTHER WELLS, Proprietor GAS—LUBE—OIL—WATER—AIR ALL AUTOMOBILE NEEDS LADIES' REST ROOM In case of trouble, CALL 32, LIBERTY, TEXAS PHONES: Office Fairfax 1891, Fairfax Residency 1895 Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 12 m. 1-7 p.m. Sundays By Appointment DR. N. L. BURCH DENTIST 24208 McKinney Ave. Covington Bldg. Houston, Tex. EMBALMERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS Reduction Sale ON ALL JEWELRY HAND BAGS THE SUBURB BEAUTIFUL Well-drained lots, 50x100, Shelled streets, water, and near good school. Corner lots selling for $550; inside for $450. No interest nor taxes until lots are paid for. Only a few lots left. Reasonable terms will be extended. For further information and appointment, call Preston 2647. And All LEATHER GOODS OTTO'S LOAN OFFICE 407 TRAVIS ST. CHICHESTERS PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND Ladies - Ask your Braggled for C#1-100s, and for Branded Pills in Red and Gold Rations, and with Bay of power. CHI-CHEN-TERS DIAMOND BRAND PILLS for 400 yrs. in Blue, Silver, Red, or New I ARE YOU LONELY? Then Join the WASHINGTON SOCIAL CLUB Receive lots of letters from interest Don't Grow Old all Alone. Write for information today-- WASHINGTON D.C. Fairchild Undertaking Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS CINEMAS 1015 Dowling Street Phones: Fairfax 1835 Fairfax 6464 PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY Peoples Pharmacy VIRGIL B. BYTERS, Ph. C. Out-of-town orders shipped promptly. WE SHIP TO ANY PART OF THE STATE. FORE'S FISH MARKET Wholesale and Retail FISH AND OYSTERS Largest Fish Market in the State among the Boom. 2744 ODIN AVENUE PHONE CAPITOL 0458 415 MILAM STREET Same Phone: Pres. 1909 DR. RUPERT O. ROETT PETRICIAN AND SUBGEON 402 Old Falcon Temple Phone: Office P. 2237, Rec. P.691 Residence: 410 Robin St. Phamse: Office F-8586 Res. F-0727 M. J. WILSON, M.D. J. M. LAWSON, M.D. PRENCIAN and SURGON RE. 3237 Reveals Ave. Res. 3237 Reveals Ave. 2014 DOWLING STREET BURBANK, TEXAS PILES CURED! OR COSTS YOU NOTHING Any offerer from place to matter matter to receiving you is widely heard receiving a money. Just write and I will send a FREE. If satisfied and I, otherwise receive a FREE. If satisfied and I, otherwise receive a FREE. If satisfied and I, otherwise receive a FREE. He successful-Make Friends and a good income selling HILFIGER HC, Inc., MASON CITY, Best for Aluminum Were only If you wish and 100 stamps for a generous FREE sample. P.G. STEWART & CO. (Cincinnati, Ct.) 210 SOUTHPORT AVL. CHICAGO Improved Uniform International SundaySchool Lesson (By REV. P. B. FYTZWATER, D. O., Dean Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) (19, 129 Western Newspaper Union.) Lesson for June 9 THE STORY OF THE RECHABIBE (Temperance Lesson.) LESSON TEXT-Jeremiah 25:1-19 OLDEN TEXT-We will drink no PRIMARY TOPIC-Strong to Live Right PRIMARY TOPIC-Loyal to Do THE INTENDENT AND RESOND TOPIC-Accepting a High Moral Standard YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC-Form of Modern Persecution. 1. Who Were the Rechabibes? (I Chron. 2:50). They were Kestenius of Homestead (Mon. 10:25). Moses' father in-law (Num. 10:25). cf. Judges 1:16). They entered Canaan with the Israelites. It means that in order to preserve their loyalty they chose the name of them (I Sam. 15:5). They were characterized by: 1. A matriarch from strong drink (2 Sam. 15:9). 2. A nomadic life (35:10). II. The Rechabites Tested (v.1.5) In the days of Jebeliam the Lord charged Jeremiah to bring the Rechabites test them according to the drinking of wine. This he did in a place where the people might hold them the blood. The father of the Rechabites had given the command that they should put to them their filial obedience to put to them the lord of Judah for their lord of obedience to their Heavenly Father. Joadah the god, their Creator and Savior, they man, but the commands which Judah disregarded were from the Almighty God, their Creator and Savior. They turned away from the fathers even turning away from the luxury and degeneracy of Judah and maintaining that every man be tested. Being a free agent, he can have character only through testing. It was for this reason that every man was Eve in Elen and permitted the deril to test them. While we should be tempted from men, we should be more concerned with showing them how to overcome it. II. The Filaal Loyalty of the Rechabites Though they were out of their own country and among a foreign people, they had been instructed that they had been true to the instructions of Jomah all their lives. Obedience to his instruction had led them to children. It is a fine thing when children keep in mind their fathers and children. It is a fine thing when the Loyalty of the Rechabites Contrasted with the Disloyalty of Judah (v. 12-16), V. The Loyalty of the Rechabites Contrasted with the Disloyalty of Judah (v. 13, 14). This appeal was made on the basis of the filial loyalty of the Rechabites. He reminded them that though their fathers had been instructed to rechabites remained loyal to his command. The prophets appealed to them not only on the ground of this agreement, but on the current entree through the prophets. 2. The ministry of the prophets 2. The ministry of the prophets to render obedience to God. He sent them prophets who pleaded with them to amend their ways by turning away from them. 3. The points of contrast as follows: (1) The Rechibals were obedient to one who but a man. The Jews God. (2) Jonadab was dead long since and could not know of their disloyalty or correct them concerning it will punish the disobedient. (3) The Rechibals were never put in mind of their obligations, but God sent His仆人 Jadah. (4) Jonadab left the charge, with no one to bear the expense of his task as did Jonadab, but good land and blessed them in it. (5) God never tied up His people to any hard task as did Jonadab, but God would have it would bring judgment as pronounced against them. V. Judgment Upon the Jews for Disobedience (v. 17) Jadah would have it would bring judgment as pronounced against them. The Rechibals Rewarded for Their Loyalty (v. 18, 19) Because they had been true to the commands of Jonadab, they should continued representation before God. Walk While Ye Have Light The people answered Him, We have heard out of the law that Christ abid eth for ever; and how sayest thon, the Son of Man must be lifted up? Who is this Son of Man? Then Jesus said unto them, Yet a little while is the light with you. Walk while ye have the light, lest darkness come upon you; for he that walketh in darkness knoweth not whither he goeth. While ye have light, believe in the light, that ye may be children of light.—John 12. HOLD TWO AND SEEK TWO IN MYSTERIOUS MURDER Philadelphia, Pa.—(ANP)—Police are still searching for four men, two of them colored, in connection with a murder that aged 31 years, who police believe was taken for a ride by a bajoural raven. Gordon's body was found bullet-rid at the home of a man at 11th and Daintree streets. Sarah Simone, and her 17-year-old brunette, Dustin (both colored), are BY ALICE DUNBAR-NELSON (For The Associated Negro Press) As In A Looking Glass Walter White's latest book, "B暮 and Pagenot, a biography of Judge James Pagenot, an investigator of lynchings in the South working in the criminal justice department of Caledon People. As a follower of the Guggenheim Foundation, White studied, taking the best part of a year from his work with the N.A.A.C. A year later, he gathered during his years of study and personal investigation. The author's two previous books, "THe lynchings were bwere novels," the former containing the story of a lynching quite as great as the crimes recorded in these chronic cases recorded in this later study. Just where we will place the story of a lynching, the literature of literature is difficult to say. Hardly a history; not complete enough to form a novel, nor a biography; title fecitiously claims to be a "biography of Judge J. James Pagenot," the latter category, it is excellent—a record of authentic cases of lynchings, and a gathering of conclusions and information. As a contemporary reference book, it is ex- Mr. White does not go all the way back in his study of lynching—that is all the way back to the real beginning of the posttime. The study really begins with the study made by the N.A.A.C.P. in its classic enumeration of the four thousand nine hundred and fifty-one persons lynched during the forty-six years of 1882-1927. It would have been interesting to Mr. White to go back to the earlier phase of lynching—the cases in Massachusetts commonly called witch-burning; to the western phases of lynching for horse-stealing; to frontier life, to the growth of the idea other than through the agency of the American Revolution. Such study would take a vastly longer time to preparation and study and thought and research than it has been possible to put upon this work. The author discusses “The Mind of the Lyncher,” the psychological reason for organized mob murder. The second chapter tells of “The Extent of the Industry,” or rather a series of cases with all their attendant horror of number and details. Especially interesting to the chapter on “Relief and Lanching: One hardly associate the two, but Mr. White does, and in the appendix, cites tables to prove his earlier assertions. Religions have always presecuted and murdered, so there is nothing strange in the autos’s claims. But the student of modern life might find very interesting, but it might not have been interesting and stimulating data in table VI in the appendix. pseudo-science and economic con- tents, and the use of lychnis, and Mr. White discusses them in relation to the subject rather than in the chapters—that is, matters in the chapters—that is, matters under one heading, sometimes appears under another caption, in al- phabetical order. Some interesting by-products of interracial relations are brought out in the research. For example, the crease of mixed blood in relation to the total of unimagnized Negroes is conceived as a marker of interracial intermarriage by law between Negroes and Negroes in all states where they live. This situation quite familiar with most colored people, who have gone to the pain of investigating conditions, has been documented in persons, unless the statement can be bolstered with irrefutable figures. The research has concluded another table in his appendix proving his assertion. The inception of the idea of making a matching a pastime for all persons to be forced to pay for the sport, is interesting traced by reference to days of slavery, where the owners of the lynched used for and received damages for the crime, are amusingly punctures some pseudo-scientific findings concerning the Necroes' city, etc. The only puffy thing about this research thus refuted will not read me. Whilst those who are influenced by the said scientists would not believe it they The price paid by the country for lynching is terrific. The author con- fines his summing up of this price al- most to the South. We would like to have it noted that not only the South in its years of stultification has su- ferred by the attitude towards the Ne- group but the United States and well. In the opinion, other nations and in the habit of thought, which of times is as prejudiced, lop-sided, stult- ified and sterile in the most northern community as in the most south- ern. In the discussion of "Lynching and Laws" Mr. White makes out a strong case on the question of the model of the fourteenth amendment, and suggests as a remedial agency an- other law, federal anti-lynching law- "Rope and Fargot" is a definite ex- pansion of the pamphlet Thirty Years of Lynching" issued by the N. A. A. C. P. There are more cases and, and the studies are more detail- led. Mr. White goes to the tions of intelligence tests, religion, trades unions, sex, psychology, fundamentalism, interracial cooperation, the cephalic index, migration, supreme court decisions, miscegenation, hundred per-centers, Cole Blase and the Federal Council of Churches in America. With such an array of matters be discussed, it is small wo that some are but sketchily handled On the whole, "Rope and Fargest" of reference material on the Negra, and should be on hand in every library, is the most useful. The paper cover — in fact, I turned mine inside out and we will receive it in a bunch "catch throwing verbal henchmen" books. I also a family pranking each other to the yawning group of wid FIRST IN INFLUENCE—PAGE SEVEN WHERE ARE THE GOLDEN EGGS? You admit there are two sides to the "fuss," but the "Harrison and Dickson faction trying feebly to show the righteousness of their side." May I say for your enlightenment that if Rev. Harrison and Rev. W. L. Dickson were to cease to move on earth that would not stop the onward march of the true Baptist principles for which this group are now contending. The freedom and right to vote according to the dictates of our enlightenment and conscience, free from "boss rule" and tyranny. The "Harrison and Dickson faction" would like to be in a religious convention where the leaders and followers believe in Christ in courtship, goodwill and fellowship for all. In a convention where there is more praying and less plotting to destroy some brother or group that you are insanely jealous of. What inspiration has been gained from the state convention? Friends have been hearing loud booms of power and office more than they loved the cause of our heavenly failure. We are reaping the benefits of the state convention, a long time. For whatever reason, we have not heard. Say Reverend, do you remember when we attended the National Convention in Louisville, Ky., last September? Do you remember when Dr. Wilson called the Texas delegation for a caucasus, on that occasion Dr. Wilson's state and ruling were so disastrous to you, that you walked out of the caucus and refused to pay your money through the state organization, criticized Mr. Wilson very severely while the rest of us remained and paid our money through the program Dr. Wilson had arranged? What influences have led you to change your attitude since then? Rev. Harrison and others did not think it proper to carry our grievances to Louisville. Rev. Harrison is soัลเลย, he is a pastor of a strong missionary Baptist church that gives an cooperation with all of our Baptist enterprises. What church in the state, or what pastor has given any more money for education and millions that Authch? When he was president, all the Post sign Mission Corporation, did you find any crooked business in his while-retention? So, how do you know Rev. J. E. Burdette: is not wanted by the majority of our good people." Rev. Harrison's record is well known in Texas, it needs us special defense from me. His achievements as particular and president of the Texas Foreign Mission Convention are well known in and out of the state. Reverend, I fear you are suffering with a jealous-complex that destrugs so many of us. When a fellow is jealous of you, you just can't get along with him. You seemed to be much elated about a number of moderators being for Rev. Wilson or against Rev. Harrison. Do you know that some of these moderators that you named are not for Wilson? Some of them are tired and disgusted with the present situation. Do you know that some of them are at heart really far Harrison? Do you know how much reserve has been brought to hear to keep some of them "regular" and with "Wilson's administration" and true to the first friends? But suppose all the moderators were against E. L. Harrison, then what? The "Elections, Dickson's action" is right, everything will turn out right. The progress and welfare of our demonstration are not absolutely dependent on one man or two, even on the Harrison, Dickson faction knows that deliverance will come to them, who do right. " Poor Dr. Kmen? I don't think he asked for the messier of his own accord. I think he was alleging his boss, Dickson. I am sorry for Dr. Kmen? For Dr. Kmen, above all, can't be the last man to be the last man which has been laying him the golden egg for the last 15 years. " The above statement was published by you seemingly to carry struggle and sorrow for me, but I don't think you sympatically, or to me, like the old man, he has to do it, but that kind of sympathy. I joined with others to ask for a membership to help protect my interest. I'm a creditor. Do you really understand what a receivership means? I sought legal advice for others. Don't you think I really am forced out of the college because of jealousy, envy, ingle and without pay for my sessions; even now the corporation owns me more than $1,700. I've waited publicly for months. Don't you think I ought to go to a�ter study? I think I really sympathize with me, why don't you help raise some money to help my off the bills and enjoin your friends to do so? You certainly have had a chance to do so in a complete way, but I don't know that I did the " golds egg " if don't either. Lots of these golden eggs seem to be laid in the wrong next. Twenty-five thousand of these golden eggs were laid in a next that can't be found. If a second one was known to be a white man for another? What about the " golden egg " in that instance? The only reason why some of you are unset about the monastery in that the Hon. W. M. McDonald, a wealthy, successful�olized business man, was appointed and recognized by Judge Bruce Younz's court. One of your men, Rev. H. T. Wine, made a statement before the court that we did not have a Negro fit to be minister of the Baptist Ministry and Educational Convention of Texas. Mr. Wine seems to admit that the him having the golden eagle is too nice to be his wife by an eclosoid man. Why��ons me for asking for a reissuer? As to Rev. Dickson, whom you term as my "boss," it so has come that we are on the same side of this controversy. I am filing no briefs for Rev. Dickson, he is able to take care of himself. He is pusturing one of the best churches in the state, head and respected by his congregation. He has built one of the best orthodox homes in America for the old child, driven. The best people of this country, highly regard Rev. Dickson, seemed like of his fault. Dickson should suddenly come to the "Harrison" faction to the "Wife's Faction" would you, out of your righteous indignation, leave the "Wife's Faction" because you couldn't stand Dickson? Reverend, you said, "I don't think," etc., I rather agree if you had been thinking you would not have put such an expression in public print. Each of our troubles came became we do not think. The so-called Foreign Mission Convention that met at Bourne, recently, did you tell your congregation that it was a split from the regular Foreign Mission Council of which Rev. E. L. Harrison was unis president? Do you know that Rev. Mr. Wilson and his friends, operating at a meeting in Sherman, had not right to appoint Rev. J. A. Beau a defacto president of a meeting that was a split from the Foreign Mission Convention? The Foreign Mission Convention of Texas had its own constitution, was an independent之大革命党organization, organized to do foreign mission work. Who ever heard of one independent Baptist organization making laws and appointing officers for another independent Baptist organization that has its own constitution, rules and regulations. At your Sherman meeting last month, the school district made an effort to build a stronger school environment. Do you realize that all teachers we have had in our Texas Baptist School District have been taught at Sunday School School Commission, our State B. R. Y. P. U. Commission, our State B. R. Y. P. U. Commission, and have been taught to dictate and have these organizations? Haven't these communities been trained to spiked and letter off their curriculum? Haven't these communities have been true to their purpose. Do you know these organizations are bigger than any one of them? J. R. E. BOX EDITORIALS THE HOUSTON INFORMER AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY, NEWSPAPER "It Gets You Told—Nothing Else!" Published every Saturday by the Webster-Richardson Publishing Company, Ic. 409-411 Smith Street, Houston, Texas. MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION As second-class matter May 28, 1919 at the post-office at Houston, Texas, under the Act of Congress. March 3, 1879. G. P. RICHARDSON Editor-President Generali Manager-Teacher Secretary CAETER W. WESLEY Auditor SUBSCRIPTION RATES (Cash in Advance): One Year, $2.00; 9 months, $1.50; 6 months, $1.25; single copy, $c (No paper milled for less than 6 months) TELEPHONES: Office, 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. PRESTON 1243-7560 Entered as second-class matter May 28, 1919 at the post-office at Houston, Texas, under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. FOREIGN OFFICES: Western: 608 South Dearborn Street, Chicago, IL; Eastern: 581 Fifth Avenue, New York City; Southern: Uptown Building, Atlanta, GA. All matter intended for insertion in any current issue of The Houston invasor must reach our office by Wednesday noon of the week publication date. Always demand a receipt when paying your subscription to The Householder, and pay no subscriptions to unauthorized representatives. All daily appointed agents of The informer will have receipt books. Protect your own interests, as well as ours, by insisting upon a receipt and keeping same when obtained. Make all checks, drafts, money orders, etc. payable to and address all communications to the Webster-Richardson Publishing Co., Inc., 409-411 Smith Street, Houston, Texas. ANY MAN WHO IS GOOD ENOUGH TO SHED HIS BLOOD FOR HIS COUNTRY, IS GOOD ENOUGH TO BE GIVEN A SQUARE DEAL AFTERWARDS. NO MAN IS ENTITLED TO MORE AND NO MAN SHOULD RECEIVE LESS—ROOSEVELT. HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1929 HOUSTON NEGROES AND RECREATION According to figures obtained from the city hall, Houston is doing very little for its large Negro population when it comes to parks, playgrounds and other recreational activities. With an estimated population around 300,000—230,000 whites and 70,000 blacks the city maintains and operates 27 parks for whites and 10 parks for blacks. 2473: Negro, 10; squares feet per white citizen, 468; square feet per colored citizen, 6; annual maintenance and operation cost for white parks, $200,000; for the lone Negro park, approximately $5,000. In the matter of employment, 92 to 100 white persons are employed throughout the year at the white parks and 130 during the summer; one white solitary Negro is the only employee connected to the park. What is more, excepting where a few parks were donated the city by local benefactors and public-spirited citizens, the colored park east the city nothing except some back taxes, the grounds have been bought years ago by the pioneer members of the race who had just then emerged from human bondage and they named the site "Emancipation Park." Not only has the city kept the same name as originally design- improvement has been made at Emancipation Park, and the present board of directors does not seem to have any power, function or influence with the city fathers in getting the type and calibre of consideration both the park and Negro citizens deserve and merit. If the Negro constitute one-fourth of the metropolitan population, the park would be one-third of many parks as the whites; if they form one-third of the local population, then they should get one-third as many parks. Mayor Walter E. Montith, city commissioners, city planning commission and Houston Commission on Interracial Cooperation have a splendid opportunity to perform a lasting and distinct service to the race and community in this respect, and at the same time to provide a platform for the commissioner by the Holcombe administration every time a certain city commissioner addressed Negro gatherings here. SURVEY OF NEGRO BUSINESS For the first time in the history of the American Negro, some definite and positive information has been obtained and compiled relating to Negro business in a select number of cities with large Negro populations, the survey having been conducted under samples and direction of the National Negro Business League, headed by Dr. R. R. M. Moton of Tuskegee. Some very illuminating, interesting and informative facts are disclosed in this study of Negro business, and in undertaking and communicating this mammoth piece of work, the league not only has justified its existence, but it has wrought a very constructive and helpful service in the Negro group in particular and the American action in general. The Houston Informer Herefordo no definite information of any appreciable consequence, regarding the status of Negro business, was available, not even in the United States Department of Commerce, Washington, D. C.; and all figures dealing with Negro business were white, subjective, guesses and approximations. While, to some measure, the subjective is inaccurate and enlightening and places in the record books of the country some additional history on Negro achievement, accomplishment and progress, it also indicates that the Negro has not begun to even skim the surface of business and economic waters. The survey shows, in a concrete way, the wonderful possibilities and challenges of Negro business, and indicates the fields in which a larger and better service may be rendered by Negro business and commercial leaders, if they will only obtain the necessary training and manifest the courage and hardihood to embark in lines of business endeavors which are both fundamental and essential to economic growth, strength and integrity. Going a bit further, the survey is rather comprehensive and thorough-going and reflects much credit upon the experts who gathered the data; and while it only covers $3 American cities, all Southern except six, it certainly gives a close-up of the Negro business in life different trade areas of the country. The Informer takes this occasion to congratulate the leaders of the Tennessee Institute, Tennessee Montgomery Institute, Secretary Albon L. Holsey, for thorough and painstaking survey, as well as the four field workers and all assisting and contributing agencies and individuals. Negro business men will do well to get a copy of this survey from Tuskegee Institute, Tuskegee, A., and get some first-hand experience in the subject, to reiterate tremendous assistance to the Negroes engaged in business and those who plan to embark upon the commercial area. LYNCHING LEAGUE SHOWS ACTIVITY Lest it should experience a dull and drol season, the Lynching League of America, "Incorpulated," has broken into public print during the past weeks, the latest demonstration having been staged in Florida with a white grocer as the victim of the league members. Coming on the heels of the Southern Baptist Convention, which most recently at Montgomery, Tennessee, denounced the American lynching pastime, this mobocratic evil is more and more challenging the Christian church, as well as the very foundations on which this American government is founded. Passing such resolutions is a commendable act, but The Informer holds to the view that the Protestant ministers of the South, particularly the white Baptists and Methodists, who constitute the vast majority of religious leaders in Dixie, can outlaw lynching and other manifestations of Nordic savagery and barbarism, would be up in arms and courage to preach against this evil from their several pubs. Instead of these white ministers thundering out against moblaw, in many instances they have participated in lynching orgies, often taking the lead, and, occasionally dismissing services on Sunday so that they and their members can stage and enjoy a mobocratic festival. The Lynching evil is largely the outgrowth of moral cowardice, and until the white church leaders show some moral courage and admit the imprecation, the situation will be such straughtious and barbaric demonstrations, conventional resolutions will accomplish very little. GRAND LODGE in his divine plans," he connected his black auditorium, a declaration that fraternity means social and community betterment, mutual benevolence and mutual development, and develop human breadth that so long forgotten in this cold time. In his conclusion he said: "I dream think and dream-ya, dream great dream. A from of a band concert and womensimilar or corporate circles; for most regimental band and square choirs rendered several selections in a most creditable manner, including "the most attractive" and that "favorite Negro spiritual," "Swing Low, Swing Charleston," and "Swing Guitar." And also grace accompaniment. Dead Members Honored Sunday With appropriate ceremonies and as elequent sermon by Rew. E. W. Kelner, the Church of Dallas, the Pythian and Calantheana who passed away in 2011, and the Fair Park Auditorium Sunday afternoon. Several thousand person attended this memorial service, and the choir, which showed its auditorium by the excellent manner in which the numbers were sure and intertwined. Business Session Makes Record Without the least semblance of a "steam roller" or the "railroading" of affairs, the grand lodge got down to business Monday morning on the third floor of the Pythian Temple, 2545 Elm Street, and before adjourning for the afternoon all annual reports had been submitted, officers selected and San Antonio chosen for the 1900 convention. Dr. J. T. Walton, prominent Alamo City physician and member of grand lodge cabinet, read several invitations from San Antonio among which were those from Mayo Chambers and the Chamber of Commerce. The vote for selecting San Antonio as the next grand lodge host, like all other motions made during the session, was unanimous. Willi's Annual Address Departure The first feature of Monday morning's program was the annual address of Grand Chancellor W. S. Willi, who discussed briefly the past year's activities and accomplishments and made only one recommendation: the authorization of the codifying of all of the grand lodge laws and printing same in one book for the use and benefit of the members. Departing from his typewritten笔记, he began to write about the progress had progressed and made tremendous hardship during the past 10 years. He was unable to pay the taxation or assessment, and asserted that such a thing was unlawful of it. He also complained of the enlargement, expansion and improvement of any corporation, which he believed would not add more additional taxation and increased burdens for the people, he contended. No he denied the agglomerated conglomeration. Court of Calcutta, under the able leadership of M. P. K. McPearson, has stated that she and "her wonderful corps of officers have rendered to us the honor and dignity of the man it has ever been our pleasure to have during the history of Pythagoras. It has been our pleasure to have the order, Mr. Willis stated that it "has redened wonderful service in the history of our nation, its dignity of our organization, as well as helping to protect our vast restraints in Texas which enthralls all its legal affairs in the land of a black man." It has been stated to state that no has not have to fight against the grand lodge of black men, even as have come in the settlement of death litigation. Death Shown Marked Increase In discussing the order's dead, the grief counselor said, "This year we must use our diligence in the year to reduce the amount of money years to reduce our death rate." This means that we must use our diligence in the year to reduce the amount of money years to reduce our death rate. From an "infinishment of the financial obligation to the order," it has been shown that the total amount of interest earned for the magnification sum of $45,847, which is an increase over that earned last year, is greater than the amount given to the credit of the lodge. . . I wish to state that the money being on a regular auditor to review the various local lodge, has been demonstrated as evidence by the auditor attached to this report and which will appear in the minutes for the last year. A member that at the last grand lodge is called attention to the fraud that had occurred in the investigation and the total amount of money lost to the order was recovered in the collection of some. Many Lodges Had Shortages Reading from a detailed report of the auditor, the grand chancellor read into the record shortages disclosed among local lodges in Dallas, Houston, Galveston and other points; adding that the audit showed some shortage or financial irregularity in the accounts of every local lodge audited. A Houston lodge had the largest shortage, but all the reported shortages had been taken care of and the grand lodge reimbursed or protected. Mr. Willis announced. Comparing the six Negro fraternal organizations permitted to operate as such in Texas, as shown on the swarm statement on record in the department of insurance office at Austin, Mr. Willis read figures which demonstrated that the Pythians not only had the other five in their combined accounts and countries, that the Pythians have nearly $200,000 more cash money than the other five Negro orders in the state combined, including a well-known national fraternal organization, **South Submits Annual Report** In his annual report J. E. Smith of Dallas, grand heir of records and seal, gave the financial statement of the order as of May 20, 1929: **Petty Cash** $ 193.00 Cash in transit $ 1,474.23 American Ex. Nat' Lal Bank $ 440,143.54 Mercantile Bank & Trust $ 642,285.36 Chinese Nat' Lal Bank, Dallas $ 642,285.36 Republic Nat' Lal Bank, Dallas $ 686,187.16 Liberty State Nat' Lal Bank, Chicago $ 10,946.31 Douglas Nat' Lal Bank, Chicago $ 10,332.87 First Nat' Lal Bank, Paris $ 30,233.17 **Total cash** $ 263,482.43 **Policy Loans** $ 4,029.69 First Mortgage Loans $ 2,682.78 First Mortgage Loans $ 380,000.00 First Mortgage Loans $ 100,000.00 Building & Real Estate $ 163,293.73 Other Real Estate $ 2,682.78 Motor Cars $ 2,682.78 Food Store $ 4,444.76 Uniform Bank $ 5,000.29 Equity Presence Lodge $ 471,475.00 Furniture and Fixtures $ 9,969.30 Prepaid Supreme Lodge $ 6,622.75 Accounts Receipts $ 967.01 **Total Assets (Book)** $ 351,088.68 Accrued Interest $ 17,565.61 **Gross Assets** $ 388,853.27 Unpaid Death Claims $ 18,491.59 Net Assets May 20, 1929 $ 389,161.19 Net Assets May 20, 1929 $ 816,213.44 Net Increase for the Year $ 13,943.44 Total Interest Collected $ 29,828.68 Total Interest Earned $ 17,565.61 Total Interest Earned $ 45,948.47 Total Interest Earned $ 14,748.33 Net Gain in Interest $ 4,384.14 Average membership year for 1929 $ 18,432 Actuary Approves Statement "This is to certify that I have verified from the books of accounts and records of the State Department, May 20, 1920, of the Colored Knights of Pythias showing it to have gross errors in the unpaid claims then outstanding; and that the above statement corrects the unpaid claims on the status data" on association to the State Department. Guest's Report Lists Banks In his annual report, George M. H. said that he had no acquerer (treasure), not only gave the amounts on deposit in the several accounts of his trust, but also his report follows as of May 1969. Total cash in banks $284,987.00 (A comparison of Mr. Smith's and the latter's report shows more money in the banks than the former', which checks the fact that many of the checks written for records of record and had not been canned or presented to the banks when of exchequer had balances bequeath Willia For Supreme Chancellor Backing the position assumed some time ago by the Honouston Informer in 1991, Willis for supreme chancellor of the Pythian order, the board of directors, was unanimously adopted with a unanimous demonstration, urged the election of the highest office within the gift of the Pythian jurisdiction. Supreme representatives were instructed to go to the office during Ind., during August, and vote for Mr. Willis. "as long as his name is the body for the office of president," Willis said. Dr. Moton III At Tuskegee Acting upon the advice of his physician, Dr. R. K. Martin, principal of the National Negro Business League who was booked for an address at the Dallas convention, he prevented him from attending and addressing the Dallas convention. The grand jury voted to wire him a memorial card and his illness. The grand jury decided the card and the memorial photo by Teal Stuart of Houston and打印ed done by Webster-Richardson Pub. Co., Inc. of Houston, were issued in line with a resolution offered by a representative at a former location, in line with a resolution likeness of the head of the order. Missouri Chancellor Present Aide from Col. Simmons, the other distinguished guest of the grand lodge chancellor of the Missouri Pythian innervation for 20 years. His speech addressed Mr. Willis and the Texas Pythians and he remarked that when he resigned, he would address to Mr. Willis not only as grand chancellor, but also as替督 chancelor. C. P. Richardson was selected to respond to Mr. Lloyd's Official Cabinet Reelected The following grand lodge officers were reinstated: W. S. Wills, Dallam, grand chancellor; L. B. Kinklon, vice president; grand chancellor; W. R. K. OPINIONS A. N. Prince, Sherman, past grand master; George O. Guest, past grand master of exchanger; J. E. Dalla, Dalla, grand keeper of records and seal; Carl Walker, Auxilin grand master-at-ask; T. B. Mulligan, Hamilton, Hamilton, grand medical register; Judge A. S. Wella, Dalla, grand attorney; R. A. Atkinson, Segn. grand inner guard; R. A. Atkinson, Segn. grand outer guard; guard board chairman; J. H. Burrett, Cleberson secretary; Rev J. H. Hugh, Cannon; R. A. Hester, Brownwood; L. Maddox, Fort Worth; Pythian Temple commission (responDED); F. G. Brown, San Angelo; H. N. Deman, Dr. J. T. Welch, San tello. Two Parade Feature Session Dallan Dokies Put It Over the leadership of Hon. Chan, T. Burchman, popular Dallas businesswoman and resident in Houston, Kaiden Temple No. I, Dramatic Order Knights of Omar, Tuesday night which excelled in magnificence and all manner of all manner of all manner held by the Dokies in the host-citizen, Tuesday night's affair was held in the Dokies' home, where all big events of the grand contest will be held as State Fair grounds, where all spacious structure and Tuesday night the Dallas Dokies had transformed the dim lights, rotating crystals, lovely spotlight 'and beautiful decorations. Never before been witnessed by human beings, a beautiful funnel was made more wonderful by the feminine fine specimen of masculinity. And when it came evening gown, the tracitive human bequest in the annals of any event connected with any event, or the South, or the nation. Not content with Tuesday night's visit, the group visited Dekes a smoker at the home of his grandmother, the after the princess revue, and the Punjabi dance is on the program for Friday. Symposium At St. Paul The annual symposium was held Thursday afternoon at St. Paul Methodist Episcopal Church, Buford and Juliette, Rev. E. W. Kelley, pastor. Among the speakers were: Prof. C. H. Waller, Prairie View, state extension leader among Texas Negroes, who gave one of his usual informative and helpful talks; Prof. John W. Rice, principal Washington High School of Dallas; C. N. Love, Houston, editor, Texas Freeman; Judge A. S. Wells, Dallas, grand attorney of Texas Pythians; Colonel Roscoe C. Simmons, Chicago; Hon. A. W. Lloyd, St. Louis, grand chancellor Missouri Pythians, and others. Calantheans Show Speed Following suit of the Pythians, the Calantheans transacted most of their business the morning of the first day and then reelected their official staff headed by Mrs. F. K. McPherson of Gainesville as grand worthy consellor; Mrs. P. E. Davis, Calvert, grand worthy recorder of deeds; Mrs. F. A. Robinson, Houston, grand worthy receiver of deposits; all other grand court officers being returned to office. A very fine spirit is pervading this grand lodge, and the sessions take on the atmosphere of a love feast of covenant meeting at times; while some very able addresses have featured the convention. Standing over, out and above all other things and events in the fact that Grand Chancellor W. S. Willis has been placed definitely in the race for supreme chancellor of the order, and telegraphic messages and speeches indicate that the matchless Texas fraternalist will be the next titular leader of the Colored Knights of Pythias, North America, South America, Europe, Asia, Africa and Australia. Knoxville College Knoxville, Tenn. — (AKN)—Knoxville College announced at the annual college commencement the completion of the campaign for a half million dollar endowment and the additional bequest of $100,000 just required by the college. It will raise the permanent endowment fund to $700,000. The gift of $100,000 from the Arboretum of Knoxville is a share of a million dollar bequest to United Presbyterian College. It is divided to the educational institutions of the demonstration and in aid of Miss Christian Attacke, the donor, was one of the well-known family of the college. The great fortune in coffee. She died February 2, 1927, but the basket was with the institution settled because of legal difficulty. With the completion of the half million dollar campaign which was first held in 1927, the basket came from the General Education Board $125,000, the stipulation being that the school raise $850,000. This Deer Lee: Es yu reed dia my las' III gimns dat I shall rite yu from dis burg, for de nex feo munts, I'll be hoppa krom de kentry on de Sperrit uv Sals Laia, eunwhare twix Sals' Luis an la de Nu York. I hates to leav do she towa whilst she is avl tore up fress dat find we fis had, cause I Iis no, dat Jedge Monteeth an his hernderneri needs me now, wuns den ever to he'p eu out wid my surgechuns bout how ter git de moa dun in de shortes' posserbul time. An tawkin bout dat find, Ioo, let me tell yu, dat I wuzent er Slt hustfithbul whilst awl dat watter was also ly pushin its way up inter do hart uy our butiful nitty. I head Ila neo odles uv my munny bin nung' er way in de form uv damidges bels dun ter awl dem plants an stekks in which I's put so mutch uv my hard urned dough. Uv cooe I a's andl mutch ado bout it, but I feels lack I din he'p ed by awl dat stuff dot yu neo layin close ter de hanks uy us dli streem, called Buffalo River. Coo w'en de stockholders met ter count up dere lannes, dey dident sid me so notiss ter meat wid em, but noredeless, dey wux figgerin on er passnet er my munny, jia de naim. An w'en de papers cum ont, Lee, tawkin bout or shortidge in de watter s'ply, den twux I got sited she suff, cause I mought not beer nushsh for watter fer drinkin papumoo, but I dean want no foolinhaes heod joy s'ply uv watter fer Saddy alte moss Sum uv my frms wuz gittin or hole lots uv satterfacknhun outen what wuz loakin lack er shortidge us watter, es dey seed de poonerbiltentn uv de guv-mint turnin luce er big s'ply uv good ole cortn juice ter walk up fer de fishnuey. But, Lee, back ter my sp- lspecks ter spin Sundy vizertin roque mangust de chu'chea av Washe'ten D. C., tryin ter fine er place for ter fill de palpit Sundy nite. I forgot ter ax my paster fer de lokaham av dat pertickler chu'ch dat albu bother in roun tryin ter git him ter leau beer an cum ter dem. I believe I need milk jis es good er hit wid dem es my paster is dun. Per alst I dum set at my paster's feet for de los pas? I years now an I ain't get dis long had er mine fer nutthin, an I lie nathichilly bleeves dat deres or fno av his hi-powered surmuns dat I his liver awihmes, of not as good es he lin. Ef I doam fine dat wun portichr church, dere orter be sum other dere dat is jis pinir fer ter beer or good red hot message from de Ips we wun up dere brether as from down heam You no, Lee, dat awl av dem called fokes in Washin'tan, an awl do re's/w dem northurs an eastour sttts is rite outen ole Vergany. Allembrans an Sout Kerliner, an dey jis stffer for de lack av good ole time hoh-pa proench. An I bleven dat I'D be broke ernuff an fer ernaff from aw de fokes dat nos me, ter gin es er sperritchul fit. I'll have em, long bout 10 erklock Sundy site, stands on over bioch in do simple. Well, Lee, I vizertid de Murry Bakker in dere om, dansel las Mungas, an dey was awl en merry en or merry maker order be. Dare was Pernadhet Lee Robinson, in awl his glory, on merry on ole King Kolo. Deg was awl settin roum de tabuls readle doret Il Bihals an testerinst, an de gestindt was zetthes on awl ter try for he life dat wood be harmindebl for awl feuchare Ill Merry Makers. No. Lee, I dident achchually one do Bum an Testerinants, but I do day had nmap'n is dere hane dat was hele dere clones ertnachum, an oude doret president on I does. I is啸 doe was studyin de Ward. I proud or loh do time ter spashlate on man, chaster dat I'm is fermllyer wid, but I do dident have do time. Whilst I'm in erway, Lee, I wants ter leave dat young men, Leo Robbinam in yo beer. He's or fine young man, an wid de site kinder peridest. I believe he'll walk or stay fine desks or snays'n's lack dat. He is love ter hole dem lethldly per mostim. Case he's allen tall for most, in but he might gre out der域, in time. So, I'm in puttin him over ye beer an keeign, Leo. Speck or letter from me from Kaplanet Silky nice week. Illustrated Feature Section From "Blackbir "Talkie" Star! At Last! 16 Year Old Nina May McKenney's Own Story of Her Meteoric Rise to Talkie Fame! At Last! 16 Year Old Nina May McKenney's Own Story of Her Meteoric Rise to Talkie Fame! By RUBY BERKLEY GOODWIN Exclusively for the Illustrated Feature Section end of the fantastic, the imaginative to the Negro. Heretofore it has or child comedian, but now hundred swarm over the lots of the larges Hollywood, land of the fantastic, the imaginative, the creative, has opened its doors to the Negro. Heretofore it has used an occasional butler, "mammy" or child comedian, but now hundreds of Negro extras and scores of stars swarm over the lots of the largest studios in Culver City. "Negro is Born Actor" Directors will tell you that the Negro is a born actor and that his voice is more adaptable for the "talkies" than that of any other race. Much depends upon the Negro pioneers in this field of art. Interviewing some of them, we are convinced that the race will be well represented. Their voices blend perfectly in the old spirituals and folk songs of the Negro. Their voices, soft and intonating are suited perfectly for screen-sound reproduction. King Vidor, director of "Hallelujah," and the first director to accord the Negro an opportunity for dramatic expression, said: "I am trying to do for Negro talent what we did for the doughboy in the 'Big Parade.'" And, judging from press comments, Mr. Vidor has produced a superb cinema. Directors will tell you that the Negro is a born actor and that his voice is more adaptable for the "talkies" than that of any other race. Much depends upon the Negro pioneers in this field of art. Interviewing some of them, we are convinced that the race will be well represented. Their voices blend perfectly in the old spirituals and folk songs of the Negro. Their voices, soft and intonating are suited perfectly for screen-sound reproduction. King Vidor, director of "Hallelujah," and the first director to accord the Negro an opportunity for dramatic expression, said: "I am trying to do for Negro talent what we did for the doughboy in the 'Big Parade.'" And, judging from press comments, Mr. Vidor has produced a superb cinema. "From Blackbird to Blue Bird" From the obscure ranks of a girl of the chorus to a stellar part in the first all-colored talkie drama—such has been the startling success of petite Nina May McKenney. Rhythmically bowing and dipping, swaying and turning with a troupe of seasoned chorus girls, she was unconscious of the critical eyes of the great director, King Vidor. She did not know that the pendulum had swung from mediocrity to stardom when he viewed her with unusual interest. To her the crowd was simply composed of tired people who were looking to Harlem Blackbirds for a different kind of amuse- Nina May. the Danseuse. Here she is as she used to do her stuff before the movies lured her away from the foot-lights. BEN DAVIS, JR., Feature Editor THE HOUSTON INFORMER "Negro is Born Actor" SECTION 2—SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1929 NINA MAY McKENNEY—former New York stage dancer, and heroine of King Vidor's Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer drama, "Hallelujah," first all-Negro picture in history. ment. To her the crowd was her present means of livelihood, and she was there to do her best. Native of South Carolina "Are you a native New Yorker?" I asked Miss McKenney. "The theatre especially interested me. I never tired of going to picture shows. Invarially I saw myself in the role of a great star. Many times after seeing an impressive picture I went home and shut myself in my "What training did you have before going in the chorus?" was another question asked Miss McKenney. "None whatever from a teacher, if that is what you mean. I taught myself. I would see a dancer perform "No. I was born in South Carolina on the estate where our family had lived several generations. My grandmother was an old and trusted servant of this household. She it was, who reared me until I was about twelve years old. Then my father, who was in New York, sent for me. "Imagine my delight at the gigantic mopper constantly thrilled by the wonders unfolded to me. Its skyscrapers, its parks, the theaters, anything, everything was a veritable fairyland, and I beheld its glories in wide-evad amazement. Chorine to "The theatre especially interested me. I never tired of going to picture shows. Invariably I saw myself in the role of a great star. Many times after seeing an impressive picture I went to the theatre in my room. There I would 'dress up as most little girls do, and before my mirror I would enact the scenes I had just witnessed. If anyone came into my room or peeked at me, I became very angry. Immediately my imaginary audience of thousands been reduced to one inquisitive and unsympathetic person? It was too much for my soul and I rebelled with all the fierceness of a hurt child. I spent three years later. I joined the chorus of Lew Leslie's Blackbirds of 1023." Illustrated Feature Section Foreign Advertising Representatives: W. B. Ziff Co., 608 S. Dearborn St., Chicago "The phenomenal success of Florence Mills and Josephine Baker stimulated me. I longed to hold a place in the hearts of the world as they did."—Is the inspiration Miss McKenney gives for her sensational rise to movie fame. ancer, and heroine of King Vidor's hero picture in history. estected f in times I am I am I am yes I am I came un- much in all lined birds "What training did you have before going in the chorus?" was another question asked Miss McKenney. "None whatever from a teacher, if that is what you mean, I taught myself. I would see a dance you own. Then, as I told you before, I would go home and imitate her until I had as much of the dance as I could remember perfectly. It was the same with any other type of acting. Before my mirror I affected sorrow, gladness, bewilderment and consternation. "Put Thru the Mili" "But after joining the Blackbirds, Lew Leslie 'put me thru the mili' as the old saying goes. The routine was very trying, but I was happy. At last (Continued on page six) ALL ST. BROOK IN ON CLOUDARTA AN MOMENT WHEN I WOMENED WHO THAT BEFORE HE SITT THERE LIKE A FISH IN VAR A WING HELLO! AN NAME IS BAD THAT CLOUDARTA WAS FRIEND? AN IS LORD ALCHEMON BELIAR WHAT WILL BE SAMBURGIA, AN SAMBURGIA, AN NO TRASH USE NO TRASH USE NO TRASH USE TRASH HUM! WHAT WILL BE COMES OUTSIDE AN ESCAPE HIM WITH THIS BROOK! O-U! HAW HAW HAW Breaking Into French Grand Opera Mme. Evanti Proves the Negro's Ability in a New Field THE LADY OF THE TOWN Having reached Paris she was able to experience, and after a few weeks' in Changzhou, who, although the current Changzhou mayor's position is untenable, the mayor's position is still to be learned. To temporarily stop to-to-ball to be learned, she tried to to-to-ball to grow and metamorphose at a moment's notice. **Louise Davis** Madame Katherine was finally chosen to be together, and Bavaria commonly held her hand application, the beaver being the most popular. She arrived in the little town of Vivalry Bavaria spent a few months in Changzhou. QDRAAima b is a hatha tribal dance from the rain and the hills of the Andes. It is shaved up on a diamond surface and then danced down a stone wall. The dance takes place in the hatha for the opera for theatrical purposes and the good for the government prestigious of its theatre. It is a dance of the divinatory dance of the Andes. Rigid Tests First one must pass thru six years of hard and steady work in the귀양. Then he must appear in Paris. Then he must appear before the final judges who are most critical. If the judges simply thank the applicant for the rendition, it usually means that there is no chance for a contract to be signed for another song, there is some hope. If the applicant is asked to wait outside, a contract is assured. It was the first country that Mrs. Lillian Evans Tabbs, now known as Madame Evans, went. A muster for the first time. Their singer in Washington, D.C., she chose to leave her home and attempt what few, if any other Nirem have ever done or accomplished. Couldn't Speak French Pour years ago Mrs. Tabbs went to dance the could not, even speak French; hence the task of singing in French became deeply dismayed. Now she has learned French and speaks it as well as a native. Moreover, she sings well in several other languages besides English and French. She sought an appropriate stage name for French opera. "Lillian Evans, or Tabbs," was too long-because it didn't be the same sound. She found the "Trends" I'll that had an Italian sound. Jennie Pauzet, of New York, finally suggested "Evanti," the name she now uses. In Paris Leica Velox AN I'D LOVE ALCHEMER BELLAND MISS SARINNA AN WE DON'T WANT NO TRAGUE LIKE YOU ADOPE HERE TRAGUE HUMM! WANT TELL ME COME AUTOBIODE AN I'D SOMA WHAT WOULD THO BRICH? COMIC APPEARS WEEKLY IN THE E French Grand the Negro's Ability in a N opera "Lakme." During this time, greatest ambition—to sing in the she regained her voice. Soon she Grand, Park, Opera, Hesperia. When Food Sours About two hours after eating many meals, it is the quick method. Results show that it is the quick method. They call it Instruction. It means "practice method. You will never miss it." MADAME EVANTI PHILLIPS PLASTIC MATERIALS For Truckload MATERIALS FOR MATERIALS FOR MATERIALS The right way to Philippe's Milk water. It is pleasant, efficient as harmless. It has remained untouched in the years since its invention. ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION were ready to return to Paris which they had already obtained an audience before the concert. They were well and she also with remarkable emotion enjoyed the audience as they were singing. Strance Reception And then, to the surprise of all, the director arose, thanked Evanti coldly, put on his hat, and walked out of the theatre! She apparently had not reached the Prench standards. The young woman did not give up, but set out to find the director. She met him between the acts at the Grand Opera House, and talked to him. What she found out took her breath away. The cold behaviour of the director had signified his favorable impression, and he then and there offered her a contract. It was sent to Washington for her husband's signature, meanwhile, Evanti rehearsed. "Lakme" had been chosen for her debut, but because of her dry temperament it was changed to "I Traviats." In this role she found her true possibilities. Her Debut The debut was held at Toulon, France. Crowds gathered to witness the performance. She sang "Violetta" and was overwhelmed with praise. Outside the theatre her admirers waited to pay tribute. Returning to America in 1925, she appeared in the largest cities and was acclaimed by the foremost music critics of the country. Made Record In 1927 and 1930, she sang in the band of the Orchestra of the City, in four years what usually requires a large orchestra. In 1934, she sang the Grand Opera House in Paris, the Grand Opera House in London, where the love for her music was greatest. From great opera houses in New York and Great Britain, soong sang in the greatest opera houses in the world. Sweeten the stomach—instantly Be sure to get the genuine Phillips' Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 50 years in correcting excess acids. 25c and 50c a bottle—any drugstore. "Milk of Magnesia" has been the U.S. Registered Trade Mark of the Charles H. Phillips Chemical Company and its predecessor Charles H. Phillips since 1875. STRIKE ONE—ONE OUT! U! APRILIC CAMP FEATURE SECTION. TOO TRUE All had the fit. He caught it too. The world was tired and sad. And once again then the film. To pase it on, to all else do. SOME SOOK: All had the fit. He caught it too. The world was tired and sad. And once again then the film. To pase it on, to all else do. FFLES that RUFF Vocal with Piano and Guitar 'LOVIN' SAM' from DOWN in BAM (Sam Threat) Dinnewark wages group SHE'S tendered! She's pacing about! She's a buff buffin her mom. And she'd know how to handle that. Tell you about her on this new and Rewind book. Say YOU GOT IT! You got it. It might right its name. FFLES that Buff What You Gonna Do? Vocal with Piano and Guitar 'Lover Sam' from Down in BAM The Pennsylvania Quakers finished some of the strongest anti-airy sentiment during the great fight of the Negro race for freedom. After riding themselves of alleyway they worked strangely in abolition the institution in other parts of the city during the first decade of 12th century. She SKUFFLE SHE'S team skullflea She SKUFFLES that RUFF Vocal with Piano and Guitar by "LOVIN SAM" from DOWN IN BAM (Sam Thendal) Dumneuck guest quartet, 1075 SHE'S tenderlein! She's pig arent! She's a soft A dullish voice that gives you a exempt her man. And down the knee how is laughing. What you GOWNIN! By the music Bass tell you about her on this new and bad Dumneuck artist, is the coupling, and it stops right along with their FIRMLY OLD Brunswick RACE RECORDS Get on cause! HOW! M64 by THE BRUSSW THE BRUSSWICK BALKE COLLEGEER CO. London ELECTRICALLY RECORDED take your device into this record for a full 360-degree view. June 8, 1929 A little飞 fly three the flue Where all the family had the fin. The飞 fly three it flury air And the chew from each one the chew a HARLEM GENIE a Thrilling 2 part story by AUBREY BOWSER He was about twenty-eight, she thought, five years older than she. He was of middle height, with a compact frame that suggested athletics. His face was dark brown and humorous. He was about twenty-eight, she thought, five years older than she. He was of middle height, with a compact frame that suggested athletics. His face was dark brown and humorous. ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION GENIII part story by AUBREY BOWSE of tumbling over it, and a mouth—what poet can do justice to these colored girls' mouth? just let us say that no man would mis a chance to kiss it. The lady's eyes were dulled with sleep, but about one minute after she awoke they suddenly brightened with a look of consternation. Her hands dived to the edge of her dress—but so, that was all right. Somewhat but not entirely ensured, she set up fragrant. She had discovered a man her kid. She had discovered a man her kid. She must have seen her her kid. She must have seen her her her nap, and what young women wishes to be seen. She was about to speak to a man king was about to speak to a man she stopped short in amaz- king she stopped short in amaz- There a girl in a sweltered aisle that accompanied her to the door, with her hand on her neck. At half-past two a tuxedo dress, with her hand on her neck. Outside the open automobile, and the breaking window, outside the car, cars loaded with cars loaded with homes, and dreams. She didn't know where she was. The young man, too, was asleep! "Well, can you beat that!" she marveled, with feminine inconsistency. "Come to an office on business and goes to sleep. The nerve of it!" I'll wake him up. With a mischievous smile she picked up an inkwell and banged it down on her desk. The young man did not jump. He stirred easily, hinked, and slowly came to life. Why spoon my nap? he drawled. I did not interrupt yours. It goes without saying that her head, sat up, yawned and her employee was absent, as stretched her arms. Then she walked into the room, neck, head, Judging from the rail, road maps and the highly visible mirror, even that did not do her beauty on the wall, an arm, an umbrella, rudely-leaf brown or cent person would think that her neck extended to her shoulder, and the perfunctive exercise or agree, skin you would love to touch. One should not be too hard but her was a skin you "Though in thinking back over some of my mistakes I realize I must have been asleep when I made them. But I saunered in 'ere a while ago, and finding you asleep I decided to wait till you woke up. Besides, you looked so ___." "Yes, yes, I know," she interrupted, for she had had her fill of flattery. "I looked no beautiful you hated to spoil the picture." "Beautiful! No. You looked like a dog-lired kid that had been spanked and put to bed." At this unexpected reply she looked at him more closely. He was about twenty-eight, she thought, from the other than she. He was of middle height with a compact frame that suggested athletic. His face was dark brown and humorous, almost ugly, with blunt features and short hair. His eyes were indelible and the facies she detected trace of suffering in them. She thought she did all this without his noticing it, but she was mistaken. "Well," he drawled, "now you've looked so much. I think you missed my feet, though. They're very large number elevens." "Espia Ward—that was her name did not wish the young man to think of being be interded in him on such short acquaintance. She put on her business front." "May I ask what is your business?" "Business! I haven't any. Once I had business and a wit, too, but both of 'em divorced me." "Of course it is." "Somethow," he mustered, "I can't imagine anybody being born with a name like that. Where did he get it—or did it get him?" Eugenia felt like laughing, but she meant to be loyal to her employer. He wasn't much of an employer, it is true; he sometimes had a lapse of memory on pay day; but while she was with him she wished to be loyal. "But you haven't told me your business here, Mr.—" "Mr. Bertrand Deveaux. Now you're wondering why such a fine name picked me out. Well, they tagged me with it, and it sticks." "But your business, Mr. Bertrand Deveaux?" "I'm looking for a job." "A job? Why I don't think Mr. Sylvan needs genuine, but I'll ask him." "I don't want a job here, lady. I want him to get me a job. Isn't this an employment agency? The sign on the window says so." Eugenia was nervous, her employer had never even mentioned the employment business. "Yes, yes of course," she answered hastily. "I say, young lady," he queried, "just which one of those signs on the window is real?" "Oh, all of them. Mr. Sylvan's interests are numerous and varied. Only, we haven't done much in the employment line lately—things are very duel. It is always so in a Presidential year." "You're all right, young lady," he said admiringly. "I'd tell a Be for my boss, too. If I had one. If I had no, I'd be marrying business for good I think I'd look you up again. As it is, all the king's horses and men couldn't make me commit matrimony again." "Oh, some woman will put you." "Not a chance. I only need to tell you I'm broker, and that I'll see any woman away." "But she herself may have no money." "Ah, that's different. By the way, have you any money?" "Yes," she laughed. "I have all of thirty-five cents." "Well, that lets you out. If you had some money I confess I might propose to you, just from what I've seen of you today. But no money? Not a chance. Good bye. I'm off to the next employment office—I hope I continued on some right!" Expl How Man Explaining the Science of Dreams How Many a Murderer Has Been Brought to Justice Through Someone's loating the Body of the Victim + in a Dream. Why Many a Disaster Has Been Prevented by a Warning Dream; and + adjustment of the turning to norma How a Dream that Seems at First Very Insignificant, May Carry a Revelation of the Greatest Importance. Es ETA DANELSON Dreams fall into two classes—phobic and non-prophetic. A prophetic dream is reflected on the brain mirror that is in a projected into the creative brain either by the end-resident will which is temporarily deached, or by the will of another, while the physical body is in the repose of sleep. A non-prophetic dream is caused by some disturbance in the physical body at one of the numerous centers supplying the visual organs of the body. A dream of this class is extremely called a nightmare. The value of a dream lies in the logical interpretation. No two dreams have the same significance, no matter if dreamed by the same person, and each dream must therefore be considered significantly. For Nimble SKU A By A. W. R. Roe Fascinating Annu For table N WA- Amsing I K L N M O P Q R S For Ble Minds W A - C O N C W is some gurke Anusing - Entertaining K L N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z K L N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z For Nimble Minds SKYV/A-COMC ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 KEY TO COMIC Next are the next R F common line to point R 5.5. U.R.C.11.18, 11.19, 11.20, 11.21, 11.22, 11.23, 11.24, 11.25, 11.26, 11.27, 11.28, 11.29, 11.30, 11.31, 11.32, 11.33, 11.34, 11.35, 11.36, 11.37, 11.38, 11.39, 11.40, 11.41, 11.42, 11.43, 11.44, 11.45, 11.46, 11.47, 11.48, 11.49, 11.50, 11.51, 11.52, 11.53, 11.54, 11.55, 11.56, 11.57, 11.58, 11.59, 11.60, 11.61, 11.62, 11.63, 11.64, 11.65, 11.66, 11.67, 11.68, 11.69, 11.70, 11.71, 11.72, 11.73, 11.74, 11.75, 11.76, 11.77, 11.78, 11.79, 11.80, 11.81, 11.82, 11.83, 11.84, 11.85, 11.86, 11.87, 11.88, 11.89, 11.90, 11.91, 11.92, 11.93, 11.94, 11.95, 11.96, 11.97, 11.98, 11.99, 12.00, 12.01, 12.02, 12.03, 12.04, 12.05, 12.06, 12.07, 12.08, 12.09, 12.10, 12.11, 12.12, 12.13, 12.14, 12.15, 12.16, 12.17, 12.18, 12.19, 12.20, 12.21, 12.22, 12.23, 12.24, 12.25, 12.26, 12.27, 12.28, 12.29, 12.30, 12.31, 12.32, 12.33, 12.34, 12.35, 12.36, 12.37, 12.38, 12.39, 12.40, 12.41, 12.42, 12.43, 12.44, 12.45, 12.46, 12.47, 12.48, 12.49, 12.50, 12.51, 12.52, 12.53, 12.54, 12.55, 12.56, 12.57, 12.58, 12.59, 12.60, 1 MINANTS less 1/2 1 year or 10% of net value than the minimum amount of all merchandise minimum amount of all merchandise minimum amount of all merchandise any other quality presents at less than 1/2. ATC Corp. (Remainder) Banniere, Price 12.99 per unit. CERTIFICATE OF VALIDITY Banniere, Price 20.99 per unit. CERTIFICATE OF VALIDITY Banniere, Price 20.99 per unit. CERTIFICATE OF VALIDITY Banniere, Price 20.99 per unit. FOR A VARIety OF ITS C. O. FORT APPLICATION CENTER SILK REMNA In the business to hire a part of your organization. We have expertise in and can help you with any job and any company. Register 18 BANK BACK AWAY (AUTO) Register 18 BANK BACK AWAY (AUTO) Register 18 BANK BACK AWAY (AUTO) Register 18 BANK BACK AWAY (AUTO) SEND FOOT CARD FOR Federal Agreed Use. Copyright 1929. All Rights Reserved. In the wholesale UK trade 1-year or less in a bad remnant and most be sold aged Dec. We have selected remants of all manufacturers' famous trade marks and can supply by most say c/w and other, any quality remains at less than 1 per cent. For example Regular S1 CREPE BACK SATIN (Crape/Starlight) Remnant Price, $1.50 per yd. Regular S2 Very Heavy FLAT CREPE (Crape Part) Remnant Price, $1.90 per yd. Regular S7 Heavy 50% SATIN CHARGEUSE Black, Remnant Price, $0 per yd. THIS IS MOUT CORGEOUS SILK SATIN, 10 EXCES WIDE. SEND POST CARD FOR 1 YARDS OF IT C.O.D. DO NOT PAY and appeared. Just write in the size, color, etc. remnant that you would look for if you were here remember the and we will. But if for you and make it NO OBIETION TO PAY FOR IT calculate no obiettion. From these laws you you be at CRANE A CRANE, LIG FOR better with us by. We will be able to perform an approval on APPROVAL. That will be accepted by the client. We will be able to perform an approval on the request to book a CAREA. We will be able to perform an approval on the request to book a CAREA. We will be able to perform an approval on the request to book a CAREA. AND MAIT (10 pet-pet) FOR IT, IT'S SO CUTE FREESTANDING, CRANE, 340 FIFTH AVE. and must be posted on APPROVAL. There will be a notice in the mail that the request for renewal requests, to be sent the whole request for renewal, must be posted on APPROVAL. Please post the APPROVAL notice. --- --- 2019年 2019年 2019年 DO NOT PAY dream enjoy and often does form a link in the interpretation of other dreams. Dreams have generally been classed with facies to be laughed at or with evil creams to be shunned, although by referring to the Bible you will find that its teachings are all based on dreams as interpreted by the prechats of those days. The world has missed a great distance the laws of various countries have abolished the prophits. But we are again coming into the dream or vision age, and humanity, through its visits, will yet become truly advanced. Dreams, properly took in ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION the Science Brought to Justice Through Son by a Disaster Has Been Prevented by ream that Seems at First Very Insign a Revelation of the Greatest Imp ormed by the will of the dreamer, while the body sleeps. This is ac- complished by the "will" of the treamer detaching itself from the burden of the physical body and taking what is called an astral flight. The "will" goes foraging, as it were, or makes a general survey of future events of importance to the dreamer. filling the memory cells with pictures of them. Any disturbance of the body distorts or disemblies these pic- tures in the same way that, objects become blurred on the film of a Violins are not to be classed as dreams. Violins are pictures projected directly into the creative brain by an outside will which may be either the will of a person termed a spirit or the will of one living in the material world. If a vision comes from the former, it is classed as a psychocदेवism, if from the latter it is known as telepathy. In both cases the processes and results are the same. The dream is burned, so to peak, into the creative brain mirror and the physical brain conserves it and carries it to the memory cell of that brain, when the dream becomes conscious of it and, through recognizing it, draws to himself the individual whose will projected the picture. Offitures the brain are used to be used to be about by the combined forces of the dream and the projector. Dreams portray events and are like a dream of the world, but the life and life are not as long as the two and are records in themselves of that of which they are prophetic and destined to fulfillment. The dream is a more creative brain corpuscles are psychically organized rarely, if ever, dream or have visions of the dream that are more more active the dream imagery while awake. Such visions are called bunches or premonitions. The gor-fession of the dream is the one of the two and projection are the same in visions received in the dream state. That portion of the brain is not a record of the image, but at rest, to obtain a clear vision of the symbol. The dream and visions are not chance things but vibrations that reach us through the other way of the blood or nerve streams, and they are in the power of the world's own way out of the subject life. through psychometry Tert your dreams, visions, and Gladys May of Shufflehall Sam Co. Follow the lead of Gladys May May, stucco accessor in Shufflin' from Alamogordo May, she finds Exelente the most deightful hair dressing she has ever tried. EXELENTO QUININE POMADE is the original. It reaches it is the natural laurent that is given natural. It makes and makes hardest hair A. A Drug Store Write for the Fiction Hints EXELENT MEDICINE CO. EXELENT MEDICINE CO. THE LEGEND OF THE MUSICIAN TEXAS ALEXANDER ranks among the best known and most popular singers. $ ^{4} $ His latest and biggest hits are... EVIL WOMAN BLUES 8688 ST. LOUIS FAIR BLUES THE RISIN' SUN 8673 TELL ME WOMAN BLUES 75¢ RACE OKEH ELECTRIC 75¢ Records Okeh Photograph Corp, 25 West 45th Street, New York, N.Y. neighbors by the following method: A dream is quite difficult to replicate your intellectual brain, while as a physical brain, you physically brain and pass through the physical brain and pass through the physical brain. June 8, 1929 eams of the Victim +Justment of the physical body returning to normalcy with the duties of the day. Many dreamers interpret their own dreams through the process of elimination, and others through psychic perception, but the majority of dreamers seek their interpretations from those who are able to interpret through cachometry, this being ac- (Continued on page 61) The Negro Nobleman Who Dictated Fashion The Negro Nobleman Who Dictated Fashion A Thrilling Story of a Negro Who Excelled in Everything He Did. He Was Arbiter of Style in the Most Fashionable of European Courts. In the Most Elegant Salons they Fought for the Honor of Entertaining Him. MARQUES DE LA RUE Then he entered into the brilliant life of the court of Versailles, where his physical charm, his accomplishments, and his exquisite taste in dress, made him the most splendid figure in all that striking throng. June 8, 1929 The Neg A Thrilling Stor biter of Style in Salons they Fo Then he entered into the b made him the most splendid Langey, and later king's consellor, Grand Chancelou of France, and High Treasurer of the Order of the Holy Spirit. As a child, St. Georges showed such marked superiority in physical and intellectual accomplishments that his delighted father, one of the wealthiest men in France, took him to Paris, and placed him under the best masters there. His mornings were consecrated to the study of music, literature, science, dancing and like accomplishments. The afternoons were spent in fencing, marksmanship, riding and other physical exercises at all of which he proved such an excellent pupil that he easily exceeded all. To quote Larousse: "At fifteen the strongest amateurs could not stand before him, and at seventeen he beat the best swordmen in Paris. He was not the less remarkable for other physical exercises." Had No Equah Having no rival at any play showing always the hand of a master he became the star of drawing roots; fetes and spectacles. He played the violin, improvised verses, and his conversation was of the wilted and always clean to save the ladies from embarrassment. He had the habit of never giving too much of his company, always leaving at the height of an affair. At twenty he was appointed esquire to the Duchenne of Orleans, wife of the brother of Louis XVI, and became the confidant of the Duke, himself, and his son, the Duke of Chartress. Then he entered into the brilliant life of the Court of Versailles, where his physical charm, his accomplishments, and his exquisite taste to ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION Ceman Who Is Who Excelled in Every Unionable of European Honor of Entertaining Versailles, where his physical charm, throng. sure in all that splendid throng. King Louis, with whom he dined, as a special privilege, raised him to the nobility. Was Prestific Composer Durbin: this time he wrote plays and musical compositions, some of which became the most famous of his day. "St. Georges," says Larousse, "was a master on the violin, and a story is told of him so remarkable that it borders on the improbable; he played one evening a bit of music with his whi'—a fact certified by several present. This whig became famous; the handle is ornamented with a great number of precious stones, and the nobleman declared that each stone in the damling collection represented a woman who loved him." He also brought a band of black musicians from the West Indies, which he trained himself and which proved one of the delights of the gay French Court. Graceful Sportman In winter one of the most thrilling sights at Versailles was to see St. Georges skaise on the great artificial lake, Tall, endowed with Herculean force, but with a body the most admirable in form, he would skim over the ice with the grace of a swallow, describing the most marvelous rhomboids, flowers, portraits, and sometimes whole lines from Racine. "As soon as it, Georges appeared in any circle," says Jean de Beauvoir "a murmur to which all had long been accustomed circulated through the room. They recognized him; and the expression of an unforgettable joy shone on his handsome, brown face. The women, on seeing him, had the ```markdown ``` appearance of hiding behind their fans, as if to convey a secret to one another, while the men, the most distinguished in nobility, mentality, and intelligence came forward to shake his hand. In an instant he had become the lion of the assembly. He was such a master in everything and his conduct was so perfect, with al that his enemies in despair had but one thing left to do; to reproach him on his birth, and the race from which he came. Dined By Prince of Wales Visiting London with the Duke of Chartres, St. Georges won a successful event to that of Paris. The Prince of Wales, afterwards George IV welcomed him as a special guest. "In the most elegant salons," says La rousse, "they fought for the honor of entertaining him; the people called him the most seductive of colored gothicmen." The Prince of Wales, himself, enthusiastic of the accomplishments of his guest, wished to decorate him with the Order of the Balb, but St. Georges had the modesty to refuse. Arriving in English J. St. Georges adopted the English hat and shoes and discarded the French broidered jacket and colocie, for the English pantaloon and frock-coat. He gave to these garments an individual style of his own, which at once became the prevailing mod. "Lords and ladies," says Universal Biography, "copied his dress." St. Georges was the forerunner of the English Bean Brunnell. On his return he brought back the English style, which took the place of the French one. "He returned to France," says Larousse, "three months later mrs rider 6 He Was Ar- the Most Elegant his exquisite taste in dress, than he left it because he was of a rare generosity. The only sum he brought back with him, after having speed fabulous sums at play and at notes was that of a bet of 200 guineas that he won from the Prince of Wales that he could jump with knees closed a wide ditch in Richmond. Unsering Markman Darren Wright, for the honor of his 80th birthday, was made a member of his family by grazing their heads of hay on his farm. He was born in the village of Bishops' Hill in the county of Bristol and a favorite of his family. A favorite of his children, he showed off his skills at flyfishing and betrayed them by showing off his camouflage. He was also a member of the local school, had fond memories with the staff of the school, and was a friend with the staff of the school. He was a sweet and attacked him; on his birthday he was given up an upcomer of the river stream, and upcomer of the river stream, and upcomer of the river stream. Defeated All Camera "This master of arms, whom they surnamed the inimitable and the invincible," says Larousse. "never had a dust. No one dared risk one with him. Indeed his historic dust with the Count de la Mortiere was only a comedy." The Count, offended by a remark of St. Georges, had challenged him and St. Georges gave him a meeting under St. Marie Bridge. But he, Count proved so poor an opponent that St. Georges seized him, threw him across his knee, and sparked him like a child to the great amusement of the onlookers. Fraud of Color St. Georges was several times (CONTINUED ON PAGE 1) From Chorine to "Talkie" Star . (Continued from Page One) I was before great crowds and, al the I was only one of the, al there nevertheless. Empired by Florence Mills and Jose phine Baker "The phenomenal success of Florence Mills and Josephine Baker stimulated me. I longed to hold a place in the bears of the world, so they did." Then into the midst of my chorus I? came a summons from King Vendor, calling me to Memphis, where he was then in the process of making Hallelujah. I was thrilled. Mother and I packed and were soon on our way to the Memphis made famous by W. C. Handy. There I began the fascinating work of acting for the movies. "Was this your first time before a camera?" I asked. "Oh, yes. I had never had the opportunity to play even as an extra before." Prefers Screen to Stare "Do you like the screen's hotter than stage work?" Yes, you'd like to read. After a little thought, I think the screen offers a greater chance for originality than the stage. The screen is ever on the outlook for something new and originality is everything in the essential. In the drawing, "Hailion" is a Nino May in the seductive little, cahilled dancer. "Chick," Her arting as the vampure then as a pentent sinner, and the so-called "sings" of the cavalier, shows her versatility. In the cabaret scene her training in Blackbirds helped her to be a typical dancing girl. Early Training Proves Valable In the revival scene, Nina May was a youngتاhtard of an additional age of 18. She was a young convert for in her early childhood she attended many of these meetings with her grandmother in South Carolina. Here she saw her She is a saintly little thing, all dressed in white, being led down to the baptizing. She was a true daughter of Eve with clusters of red cherring in her black curly hair, bedecked in strings of beads and many bracelets. Her black silk dress fits closely around the knee-length skirt that flares as she dances before the in-fatuated Zeke. "No wonder he falls," is what you will say when you see her cleverly and irresistible role. She is beautiful Her Favorite Artists, Gloria Swanson Jane Crawford and John Gilbert "Who are your favorite actors on the screen of today?" "Gloria Swanson, Joan Crawford and John Gilbert," she replied. "I have always admired Gloria Swanson for her stately grace. Joan Crawford for her superb acting and John Gilbert because of the romantic appeal he has universally." Only 15 Years Old Ms. McKenney's nieces come at her in the summer. She is only a year older in age than a child who wants to be in the world of the world. She is a young girl. Ms. McKenney is a teacher in the world of the world. ABaby In Your Home Doctor's Prescription Sent Free Hundreds of married women, children for years, suddenly had themselves in a state of the most harmful anti-poisoning drug to the workforce of a doctor's most wonderful prescription that overcomes safety in many cases when due to functional weakness. Mrs Mary Eliot of 4 Trith St. Bradlock, Pa. writes "We are versed with a fine baby boy." I congratulate you. FREE SAMPLE OF ROGENTS Amazing Instant Skin Whitens & Scalp Removal Dr. K. E. Klarer, Joseph M. Dr. K. E. Klarer, Joseph M. Free SAMPLE OF ROGENTS Amazing Instant Skin Whitens & Scalp Removal Dr. K. E. Klarer, Joseph M. Amazing Instant Skin Whitener! www.amazinginstant.com 1234 Main Street New York, NY 10001 Education: Bachelor's, EC-55 1234 Main Street New York, NY 10001 Education: Bachelor's, EC-55 "just what you NEED Dad" DEAD how millions of men and women have taken a new lease in life . . . or have quickly got rid of stubborn weight, and so砍s, by a simple trick. "I am always on the trail in life. Where there's life, there's hope . . . because that's always there. You up, element like magic. Combine HON, also certain roots and herbs that are precious spoonful, you I smell your lips and square your eyes and food! You'll smell your breath, with PERUNA not only helps build strength, but sustains it. You have always seen the world. Try it . . . today." PERUNA Honorary President SINCE 1981 To the entire cast of players, she is just Nina. Her education being incomplete, she is still being taught by a private tutor. "What do you think of Mr. Vendor as a director?" was my next question. "He is a wonderful man. He is very sympathetic to us. I am sure I could have جبون my screen career under no better teacher." I turned to Miss McKenney's mother and said to her, "I know you are proud of your daughter." "Well, yes, I am," she said frankly. "Nina's ambition has always been to be an actress, but I never paid much attention to it. I think she has done well for a girl of her age. All of the studio people think she is a great actress." "Don't you?" she answered modestly, but from the look she gave her petite brown daughter, who was curled kittern-fashion in a big up-holtered chair, we know that she is so proud. Entertained by Seren Celebrities Some of the greatest celebrities of Hollywood have entertained her. King Vidor was first to entertain Gloria Swanson gave a charming performance. Hints to Housewives The average housewife who has important jobs for the first time how important she is for many surprises as the studio manager may be termed "shocky" situations, but they are often some of the most ridiculous sayings we have been told that someone will be overly excited or overly acidic; that an orange juice was acid; that an orange juice was acid; that candy will produce a pound of all ridiculous every single cake, prune and large plums are the prune and large plums are a decided alkaline reaction, an acidic or base or care or prevent of acidity. The Editorial Departure The Editorial Departure an unusual error has been necessary to de-illustrate the "Life of Bert Wilhelm." ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION great favourite in the movie cinema, and is broadcast internationally by the BBC. The country and country and Europe have carried the film in the past. It is by a fate as fine - as it is in the movie. Explaining the Science of Dreams <CONTINUE FROM PAGE 4> complied by contacting the director of the comedy recorded dream. In dreams in dreams has increased greatly in the last year. paper jersey are featuring dream toppers. More a murder has been brought to the body of the victim in dream. The dream is verified by a warning dream taken at the time of the murder. How it is treated to the warming in my dream. Phantasy dreams you will soon learn about the meaning of the dream. If the dream is by chance it you can know that the dream is not a mistake. Dreams may move one thing so one another. Have changed since the advent of the radio. Powers of the radio. Tells Skinny Men How to Gain Weight If the flat chested man whose rice are almost bursting through his skin doesn't try to make him self look like a rent man, no one else will. When any man or woman needs more weight they ought to know about McCoy's Tablets. McCoy takes all the risk--Read this ironclad guarantee. If after taking 4 sixty cent boxes of McCoy's Tablets or 2 one-dollar boxes any thin, underweight man or woman doesn't gain at least 5 pounds and feel completely satisfied with the marked improvement in health--your money will be returned. Just ask for McCoy's Tablets at any drug store in America--Adv. have been brought into action. As time passes, greater wonders will be revealed and as soon will be beyond the sea. What will be observed in this vision of life in the astral world—new called the dream world. In conclusion, a word of encourage agrees that dream of dream and seer of visions: Realise the importance of your power to dream or see visions. A dream that seems at first thought is the very first action of the greatest importance to you. Therefore, If you have a dream or vision, do not make light of it, but study it from an angle to the affairs of your life or to the affairs in the lives of those dear to you. Take it into silent thought in your Self-Sacredness that you cannot be meaning from visionary idea to a concrete reality applicable to the important things in life. Remember, when visualizing these rare events, you may not be the time a very precious jewel, the value of which, when polished by the interpreter of dreams, cannot be estimated. In the words of the modern popular, "I know the gift of the world." In 1830 there were reported to the United States Bureau I of the Census 33 years old. The United States-owned slaves. Most of these Negroes lived in Louisiana, Maryland, North Carolina, South Carolina, and Virginia. In 1832 Marie Louise Bitaud, a free woman of color in New Orleans, a woman who had a little knowledge of the history of his vision. He was called to the state of New Orleans, based on the make theirات. it won't recording BECUR at boy does carry on soulful of trouble when he sings, taad, tale. And the oth- it's Just bad bad bad!" It's too hard to look back at hard to look back at hard cord today-at your e. 14424-D 10 APY D POPULAR No. 14423-D 10-inch Jones W. H. Gallen W. H. Gallen No. 14421-D 10-inch For latest Race Broadway, 1819 Broadway A man playing a guitar "It just won't hay" according to BARBECUE BOB Man! 'he that boy does carry on about his farming!' He's sure how a nockid of trouble with his crops—and his farm—is going on. 'He's got it!' He's 'it's aad, sad, tad. And the other side just gips with sympathy" 'it's Just Too Bad!" Two numbers like that make any record too hot to be handled without gloov Hear this record today—in your Columbia dealer! Record No. 14424-D, 10-inch, 75c IT'S JUST TOO BAD! Robbie Bob OTHER POPULAR RECORDS Hell Is God's Chain Gang} { Sermion with Singing Deacon Hike He over the Mine} { W. H. Gatehawk Members of the Mine} { M. H. Gatehawk Members Sell your dealer for latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City "Magic of the Record" Series Columbia "Tune" Phonograph Records Viva-tunal Record - The Records without Scratch Columbia **PowerPoint** Records Vive-ta recording Records The Records without Scratch NEURO HEALTH IMPROVES For more information on Negro Hair holders in the nation, see Hair Holders in the Hairy Division declined 44 per cent between 1811 and 1906. There were about 6,400 Negroes in vitality in 1700. In 1790, they had increased to half the population of the colony. HAIR Soft, Silky, Long, Wavy Soft, Silky, Long, Wavy HEROLIN POWDER HAIR DRESSING HEROLIN POWDER HAIR DRESSING AGENTS BY MAIL AGENTS WRITTEN, WASHED Herville Md. Co., Attn. Atlanta, Ga. June 8, 1929 HE IS SELDOM PHOTOGRAPHED EMY Iew photographs have ever been made of His Hidness, the handsome Sultan of Zannigar: He is a Sultan in his own right and for me, with a highly just from heart to his a� deconcealable life of a long line of black "shor" bloods. In a very short time he is to be accompanied by his son, Prtion Abdullah. The Sultan, as shown in the�s in the pythagoras. A previous month, West of Zannigar is which Loo Chlany starred, represented Zannigar natives to be of strange Negro Nobleman Who Dictated Fashion June 8, 1929 HE IS SELDOM I ERY few photographs have been commissioned and he and he raises with a kindly grace and with a kindly be in London as the gue here is seated in the royal palace, in which late Charles starred,超精 and mystic custom. Negro Nobleman W **OVERNIGHT PHOTO PAGE** touched me by his race of which he was very proud on the way to the airport. A man wishing to show off his cleverness called him a "mascarade." **Are Viennese Beauties More fascinating than American Girls?** The Hightest Prize Trophy in the World The Prize for Their Work The Prize for As far as Fur Makes Teeth Queen of the World Make Teeth The Prize for As far as Fur Makes Teeth 7) **MEDICAL** 5 doctor student with a tooth paste that has a vinegar secret. Tooth paste that has Vaccine secret. About the Vaccine secret. About the Vaccine secret. Disclosure and剥落剂 and Vaccine secret. In just 4 days expert. In just 4 days expert. Now more captivating. Now more captivating. Service. Available to you. Service. Available to you. Burry drug and department. An offensive term for the word "Negro." St. Georges caught him and rubbed his face in the gutter, "There you are now!" As black as myself, he laughed. A Serious Affair A still more serious affair happened in 1776. At that time the Royal Academy of Music was under the direction of the city of Paris, and St. Georges, who was at the time, director of a musical company, wishing to make a national affair of it, got together a company of capitalists to finance the theatre. But, inspired by his enemies, several of the actors from the opera headed by Miles. Arnold, La Guimard and Levasseur, sent a petition to the queen. Marie Antoinette, indignantly declaring that "their honor and their privileges were opposed to their submitting to the direction of a mulatto." The Queen, who, up to that time had been one of the fittest and warmest admirers of St. George's spoke against (h) project and it fail Champions Revolution It is assumed by many writers that it was this incident that caused St. Georges to side with the people in the great revolution. It is also said that he got his republican ideas from the Duke of Orleans, "Philip Equality." But both assertions are wrong as St. Georges' correspondence shows The fact is that although re red an aristocrat, St. Georges' kindness and sympathy made him a democrat at heart. Henderson was a man of color. He was when the recapture broke, he was when the recapture ended with the bishop of West Point and the bishop of New York. Of the coming winter, while he wrote the word "Pier" in German, he wrote the word "Pier" in French. Later in a long speech, he hindered the white to the white of color and he was by association with the bishop by association with the bishop. He vowed for the death of his brother, Antonio, during the time Antonio, during the time at the opening of the Revolution. At the opening of the Revolution, he and parter, into the same room, and was there when it was known as the "American Legion." It was kind and mindful. Friend of the man. At that time there was another man. At that time there was another man. At that time there was another man. 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ASPIRIN Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION Julia Jerome The Co. n. i. de in Palliatier, who later resurrected his title and became the first woman to be elected to the office, was said in an earlier article, was a member of the White House, and was most formerly in St. George. The was the most formidable later rose from sergeant to the third lieutenant in two-two months, and was my boyfriend in the first two months. Leads "Crack" Lerien El George, and Dumas with their son, George, who was saved by saving life for the republicans, when Gen. Dumas, who was the commander of the republicans, in the war with the Germans, gave his guardians distinguished himself in the battle of the doves in the insurrection. He performed the mission. (CONTINUED ON PAGE 11) LDS ~and SORE THROA Bayer Tacilet Aspirin Premium comes in an hour, or has hung on for tests. There is no quicker way to end does with it. Relief starts at once, so little while. Any doctor can tell fee to use freely. When your throat it with a simple gargle which you two Bayer Aspirin tablets in four in conduits, you need not repeat all relief. Only one thing to watch The genuine has the Bayer Cross and SORE THROAT When you know all the uses of Bayer Aspirin, you will know how food it is to suffer dizziness and pain. Nothing quite so good as Bayer Aspirin to end a headache, or to relieve rheumatism, neuropathy and seizures; even lumbago! All druggets, with proven directions. Oh, it only all the marriages were between good palm! Love murders, suicides and sexual would practically try to exist. Of course, the morning paper without these little times of tragedy might not be so important to the marriage would be a lot more pleasant. Sentimental novelists have raised an entirely wrong conception of love in most people's mind. They make the ideal love passative and perfect. Now, people can perform an actual reality, even if their passion is usually bogated and blind. While to obtain perfection in anything, whether experiencing or character, demands self-control and quiet and steady persistence. A pantomist's person is good drastic, materialistic people. In life, refusability is always the most important happiness themselves of growth. It offers. If such a person is exceptionally intelligent there is hope of course, that he or she will eventually be sandpapered down by experience into something acceptable. And when this does happen we have to be more than the same. But we better not count on it. Be sure to remonstrate do not get into fiction but they are the best kind to have it happiness, not picturesquences. In our goal. I believe you have a great chance for happiness. It is. On or on to the same. Marriage is always in possible but the cards are stacked in your favor. AND MORE THROAT or has hung on for quicker way to end any doctor can tell When your throat gargle which you in tablets in four you need not repeat one thing to watch in the Bayer Cross RIN HONEST LOVER. A HARLEM GENIE By AUBREY BOWSER The Editor's Notes ADVERTISING PAYS The keynote of a recent address by Harry Pace, one of the leading insurance executives of colored America, was that advertising pays. It is an old story but it serves better with age. It may be truthfully stated that the greatest business of this country were built by advertising. Take away the advertising mediums and virtually all of them fade into insignificance. There is no big business but that advertising mad. It is $- ALWAYS HAVE LUCK!-: Unlucky in Money G.N.S.N.L.r.v. T.N.S.N.T. should carry a paid of generative MTTT B.T.N.T.M.A.R.R. D.T.G.H.L.V. MACN.T.T.L.O.D.R. S.T.O.N.E.P. S.S.S.T.N.T.T. Attention: Y.N.S.N.T. Under by in Money Can, or Love, in the same way. 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Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ggrnis had an uneasy intuition that as soon as the corporation was financed, the stockholders' money was not to be paid. The stocked in his office and the other things were still old, and it was hard to get a key to the work. As he had to get many hours to be desk Maxims Sylvan entered the office, he was only one of the first " Ward" he took, making himself at his desk. " My, of my, a young man was here looking for a job. " " No, he laughed. " Who told him to go to the office? " He said he thought this was an encomoyment agency, on account of the time he was in the office. " What did you tell him? " " I told him things were very slow and just low, he had nothing; I was just now he had nothing. " " Good. You're a bright girl. Miss Waddell and anyone the call?" " No, sir. " That process, server hasn't been strenched. " " Good. " " I didn't see him today, sir, " " Good. Keep an eye out for him. " " Good. I'm a good man, I think I'll go to the office, I think I'll go to the country but near New York. Maxims Sylvan was a heavy, clay- color man, and I was so unpleasing presence and a loud voice. He was spotcally groomed, his large hair and a brown face, and his mouth was large. The only flaw in his face was his head. The only way he was the shift, except when he was telling lies to stockholders. The men they were large and trusty were the two. He was a Harlem about two years and nobody knew where he had come from. " He is the certificate, which were backed by a charter permitting his company to engage in the public, " he said. " The company is going to building bridges. Then he took up a long list of names, and was lost in About three days later Berturd Devaux came into the office, waived to Eugenia and walked rapidly up to Maximus Sylvan's desk. 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"This is the young man who was in here the other day looking for a job." ice. "Oh, I see," said Maximus, res- Mian (Continued on page ten) man In 1790 there were in the United States as many as 59,567 free persons of color, 35,000 of whom were living in the south. The underground railroad which extended through Kentucky, Illinois, Ohio, and Indiana, was often the means of escape of fugitive slaves into Canada, under the guidance of persons like the heroic Josiah Hen- Muse, Brown Harriet Tubman and John quick rheum Safe—be ted the form Quick-C-2223 is matism at it Instead manner, C—trouble by y and accumu duce the s pain. St. Joseph for the treat matic ache gout and ne and the rest it today! St. Joseph quickly relieve rheumatic pain Safe—because a reputable physician originated the formula and prescribed its use for years. Quick—because St. Joseph's Prescription C-2223 is correct in principle. It attacks rheumatism at its source. 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Always the finest Hair Dressing Easy and pleasant to use ILLUSTRATED FEATURE To the Editor of the Illustrated Feature Section: Sir: As a constant reader of the Illustrated Feature Section since its birth and recalling the numberless features introduced from time to time, in the interest of our group, young and old, I can safely say that none surpassed the Magazine and Special Pictorial features lately introduced. The Negro men and women series—living and dead, are a tonic to the thirsty palate. How often the THINKING Negro has yearned to know more about his ancestry back home—Africa, but could not lay hand on the book or article—that would give him the desired information. Now it's all changed and every issue of your invaluable magazine is filled with the history and photographs of our OWN great men and women. We also have those wide-awake book reviews of the latest and best books written by and about the Nerra. Neerra will not allow mention of her experience to be featured in the literature she has recently recommended to the canon. She has not been able to meet each of her students and are not only each other but also her students in their influence on the minds of all of her students. I am only hearing that this magma read in the house of all Nerra students. It is an unimaginable work of writing. It is an unimaginable effort of your worksheets, exercises, and letters of your worksheets, exercises, and letters of your worksheets in my heart. I am extremely年老. A HILLIER ATLOS 80 C ST. R. R. (212) 255-7777 fragrance captivate open the package, the first thing at PluKo Hair Dressing is it you apply this dainty preparation be delighted. For it takes but make a decided improvement air. you want to have really beautiful light and silky, and easy to ar- ouse this hair dressing regular find that hard to do; because it takes up but a few minutes of easy satisfactory and its nour- ity and healthy and promote the pluKo today! H DRE the finest Hair y and pleasant t WHITE 50$ AMBER 25$ Pot the juice from six cranges in a glass jar, and a cake of com-pressed yeast dissolved in a little of the juice, ewer with cheese-cloth, and let stand in a warm place about a month, or until your enough 2 use Brsin, and use in place of cider vinegar. BLOOGE CROQUETTES Two cups left-over total or fish may be mixed with 1 cup thick cream sauce for croquettes. Mold in de- crumbed shape, roll in dried bread crumbs and try in 1st fat. Thick cream sauce calls for 1 cup milk, 1-3 cup flour, 3 tablespoons butter, 1 teaspoon salt and a touch of pepper. REMOVE THE CAUSE RR AT INDUSTRIES or write 100-1000 in 100 we will love you! wishing that will de- cipitate evapitating fra- ction to your hair, but one application out the appear- ent hair—hair that change in any be- ly. PluKo is pleas- sful your time. The washing oils keep growth of lovely HAIR PRESSING For Dressing to use ```markdown ``` A HARLEM GENIE Who Has Contribute Progress of the BE SURE YOU Follow the Results E ILLUSTRATED FEATURE Ballot, No Signature No Obligation—Just of your choices—May newspaper. This is important as it will revive as to its greatest benefit. Write plainly the name of each dicated below. Has Contributed Most progress of the Negro R BE SURE YOU VOTE! Follow the Results Each Week in ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECT No Signature, No Con- digitation—Just write the care choices—Mail at once paper. as important as it will reveal the race's greatest benefactors. Who Has Contributed Most to the Progress of the Negro Race? BE SURE YOU VOTE! Follow the Results Each Week in the ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION 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. plainly write the names of each of your choices as indicated below. The individual in your state who has contributed most to the progress at the Negro race. The individual in the entire United States who has contributed most to the progress at the Negro race. You may also write the names of your 2 choices and your state on a separate sheet of paper with as with out this form. Forward it to this newspaper and your vote will be counted just the same. In order to tabulate by state, write the name of your state here. You may also write the names of your 2 choices and your state on a separate sheet of paper with or without a header. You will be asked to present your vote will be counted just the name. In order to tabulate by state, write the name your Results of Poll to Date State Additional in your state* who has received award to the position of the Mary Jane 3 TREATMENTS of Queen Hair Dressing Will prove to you that Queen is the word. Three treatments are here to you, and you will be here for during the next two weeks, the you are the best to the Queen of Queen Hair Dressing. NEWERO MANUFACTURING CO. Newbro Blg., Atlanta, Ga. Clarining address: Mrs. Cai of the First Line Company, Queen Booster. ALDENT OF WANTED write-for way, address: making plan. --- 5.10 state here Chorning address, Mrs. Cate of the Rang Tang Company, another Queen booster. AGENT WANTED Write for easy money-making plan. Individual in the entire United States has been legally authorized to list the remarks of the Merger Here. St. Joseph's Pure Aspirin $3.99 per pill Stop pain now! Headache, toothache, earache, neuritis, rheumatism and periodical pains— any one of these may be relieved quickly. With aspirin, provided it is pure aspirin. St. Joseph's Pure Aspirin is a pure as money can buy! ```markdown ``` TED FEATURE SECTION "You—you I don't know what to call you! You low, treacherous smash!" "If I were a man I'd—— "Hey, what's the matter?" cried "So that was your real mission, eh? Pretending you were after a job to tell me off my guard, and then I then you'll miss me." "I'm a you, with my name with paper, not you." "Oh, why don't you go to Syrian of the other of the late gave," laughed De veaux. "The papers are served. But if I'm in your way I'll move along Georgetown. I'm a to the healthier life." He walked off. At the door he told me, "By the way, young lady, you look great when you're mad. If you only have a good time, you'll be made a rush for him. He skipped away in the stormed. "What a "Light!" she slammed. "What a how do you do to slammed Syrian, whose face was rather pasty. Those fel- ions will do anything to make their pain. "Despite any be opened the sum months of time, you'll be under penalty of this and that to appear at court on the tenth day of Sep- teMBER, and not paid Mrs. George Rowan the sum of nine hundred dollars, due After the sale of the "Well," he reflected, "that gives me my name with my heart." He expected, in three weeks, to have considerably more than nine hours and two months, who married with the nine hundred he gaved the sum of the two years. When he came back, he agreed to have a sum of two years. End of First Installment. Who occupied the seat next to Eugenia? See the answer in the last installment next week. for WOMEN only Personal HAIR BEAUTY means Popul A Personality plus HAIR BEAUTY means Popularity Other HI-JA Beauty Aids Superior Products-for Superior People HI-JA INC. ATLANTA GEORGIA The next night Eugenia went to the library to attend a reception given to summer students from out of town. As she entered a man was making a speech. 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Defied Court Snabbery One of the most touching incidents that I have ever seen was that old woman, more than a hundred years old, who was in a wheelchair. I welcomed the humane woman that was sitting next to her, and she received her wheelchair. I was surprised by her wheelchair. I was surprised by her wheelchair. Principal Composition Among his principal works are the "St. Georges Minuet", two operas, "Ernestine," and "Lialsons Dangeruses", and a comedy. "Fille Garcon" has most noted work was his "Concertos," while, became the rage of the day. His fame rests however, on his physical prowess and his personal qualities. In this respect, no King Arthur or Lancerot, or any traditional figure of chivalry was more gallant than he. He lived, at all times, up to the highest and best in human nature, and will remain a model for mankind as long as noble qualities and excellence in attainment are admired. The Chevalier de St. Georges was the Prince Charming stepping into real life. 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