Houston Informer

THE HOUSTON INFORMER POLICE ARREST COLORED WOMAN FOR WALKING DOWN MAIN STREET 5 PRICE CENTS POLICE ARR FOR WAR Houston Officers Become Despotic Houston Officers Become Despotic THE MIRROR RESOLUTIONS FOR WRAT NEGROES AND CRIMINALITY HOUSTON'S NEGRO INFLUX ANOTHER NORCIC RAPIST CITTING FROM THE RECORDS FIERY FIRE FUNCTIONARY Admitting that the recent reported attempted criminal attacks upon two local white women by Negroes, should stir the police and constabulary departments to considerable activity and vigilance. The Informer wishes to sound a note of warning to the mayor, city council, superintendent of police and public-spirited citizens of the white race that there is a vast difference between vigilance and despotism: between legal and illegal procedure in effecting arrests. Writing in a recent time of the 2016 election, the Mefo, after informing the Houston Negroes that their race had been dislodged, attacked upon white women born by Negroes, suggested that local blacks would join the church and your church and put forth righing resolution condemning the gheous of your色 who As remarked in these columns last week, this paper can see no legal, valid, sane or rational reason why more than 100 Negro men and youth should be arrested without warrants, lodged in prison, given the "third degree" in an attempt to force a confession and otherwise roughly handled, particularly when the alleged victims of these supposed assaults have given the peace (7) officers good descriptions of their alleged assailants. What right have the Houston Neonator not been proven that a Negro attacked the woman's mother in the course of a local daily newspaper to sit as judge, jury and execution in this case even before it has been proven that an attacker before it has been proven that an attacker Does it reflect credit upon any police department, when it must arrest more than 100 innocent persons in order to nab two culprits accused of a bestial and heinous crime which shocks and outrages civilization? Negroes have nothing to do with the United States. Astringency agencies of this state, nor are they heard when they protest against the United States, which man of other races, as well as the Negroes, maintain and operate as constitutive delivery companies, and criminality. Not only that, but it seems that some of our city police officers are trying to institute and conduct a reign of terror upon Negro citizens. Mrs. R. V. Brown, who sells several race newspapers, including The Informer and who has been selling papers in the downtown section of Houston since 1917, was accosted by a white patrolman on Main near Lamar one day last week and ordered to "get off Main Street, and get back on Milam wid dem 'niggers.' under threat of being arrested if she even walked down Main enroute to Milam. Wonder if the good editor knows that there are many such places devised by the great stone's throw of the city hall; and that many Nego rugos, bootleaders and dodgers of honest tail have more consideration from some of our leading white people than some of the leading Nego business and profiteer. This colored woman, who has never been arrested since coming to Houston, obeyed the patrolman, even though she was not selling papers on Main and so informed the despotic officer, and never way to Travis Street in an endeavor to get back to her stand ..... Negroes do not condone crime, not even among their own people, but they are loath to commit such unknowable black man accused of a crime; for the Negro has learned that often when in very serious or in very conscious by his absence. At Travis and Prairie, according to Mrs. Brown's statement to The Informer, she was arrested and carried to the police station where she was carried before an officer who, she asserted, was acting as night chief. Bienniality and criminality are not specified to any one race or people, and criminality charged at the door of the Negro race, even in Houston, could be reduced if the officers would paddle joints which are no prelude in need. Here she was insulted and informed to "stay off Main Street" and to "not sell papers to white people," but to "stay on Milam and Prairie with those other 'niggers.'" When she was asked some unnecessary question regarding her attitude about selling papers by the officer in charge at the police station, Mrs. Brown was unable to answer the question to suit her needs. She was insulted and redacted against her for "disturbing peace" and she had to post $25 appearance bond. It is postoperative and abused to permit Negroes to raise hides among themseeds and with each other, and to confine them to confine all their dependents and hull-rall to members of their own race. Neither crime nor disease is any harm. Mrs. Brown also states that the police officer in charge at the city bastille warned her that he would "kick her black _____" if she did not get out of his office and go on down to the desk serreant and be booked for this fictitious charge. The conductor of this column is avail- able to see the guilty culpates arrested, given a fair trial and, if proven guilty, as a defendant. The conductor will vide for such horribile and unaspake crime; and this view is shared with the conductor of the Negro in Houston and elsewhere. Not knowing that there was an ordinance in Houston prohibiting Negroes from selling newspapers on Main Street, and also another statute forbidding Negroes to sell papers to whites, the editor of The Informer got in telephonic communication with the chief of police, who promised to investigate the incident and ascertained that the woman was in this peaceful law, law-abiding and hard-working colored woman. Houston has grown by leap and growth, and its phenomenal growth and expansion thousands of Negroes have gravitated to the city, good, some bad When Mrs. Brown appeared at corporation court last Friday for trial, the judge of the municipal court inquired if she were guilty of the charge, to which she replied in the negative, and the case was continued until the following Tuesday; while the arresting officer, according to Mrs. Brown, failed to put in his appearance and testify against her. During all this municipal growth and development to improve the living and recreational conditions among its large Negro population—the largest of any region in the country. The Informer learns that the case against Mrs. Brown was dropped Tuesday, the judge advicing her to "always move on when ordered to do so by an officer." (Smiles!) Yet she had been caught when she was arrested by our newspaper-converging officers. Where Negro men or youth have their negro girl, as in the case where whiten have been accused of attacking their black girl, as in the case light sentences or second punishment, under the Southern philosophy that "they are only 'silent' and what diffi- cult." The Informer is merely wondering if this is a type of police and apostasy which will characterize the new municipal administration. It was inevitable that the pendulum would swing in the opposite direction of the one that had indented upon any one for his part in these alleged attacks at this stage of the game, we are against criminals of all sorts, whether black or white. Has it come to pass, in a democratic community, that American citizens can not ply their own business without being arrested, humiliated and maltreated by police officers? Reports have lately come to the Informer that two white patrol officers were shot and struck by Negro passengers with their clubs commanding them (the Negro men, with limches enroute to work) to get back. Since the editorial referred to above, we have written by Mefo, a white youth, who was arrested by two county officers near Camp Logan Park, last Friday morning, trying to take advantage of a young white girl; her screams attracting the officers, who rushed to the scene with guns drawn to kill a "black, burly brute" and discovered to their amazement and chagrin, that it was a member of the "superior race trying to ravage a member of the The Informer does not believe that such acts of police despotism and brutality meet the approval of either the mayor or head of the police department, and this paper suggests that beak taking of a police officer puts in such harm to communities that community is torn awake by civil strife and internecine disorders. It is both illegal and dangerous for police officers to pull off some of the stunts they have staged recently in this city, and that stunts are in before, in before, not after, some undertow incident has taken place. Perhaps it is a good thing that this person has been held in the act, for he had been able to escape another criminal attack might have been held at the door of some house. If police officers are unable to ferret out crime and apprehend the criminals, particularly where they are furnished good descriptions of the offenders; and, if they must go about the community committing reapprehals upon innocent and law-abiding citizens, for no other reason than that they are Negroes, then it is high time to reorganize our police department and that pronto! The white cliché of Houston know fits the vast majority of local Hes- tian do not condone such attacks, and the response of Houston boun- sons of Hurricane bow- nard. AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1929 NEGRO TEACHER, LOCAL PIANIST TEXAS PRODUCT, JOINS FACULTY GOES TO OXFORD BISHOP COLLEGE Negro is guilty of crime until he has been arrested and given a fair and impartial trial before a jury of his peers; for the laws of the land hold every man innocent of any crime until his guilt has been established by due process of law. Despite laws a la Dixie to the contrary, Negroes are just as much citizens of Houston, Texas, and the United States as any other group in our polygot population, and as such they deserve and should be accorded the same protection and exercise and enjoy the same rights and warranties as other citizens of this city, state, and republic. In the meantime, would some one please tell us what has become of the Houston Commission on Interracial Cooperation? Are all the members on their summer vacation? Has the organization attained a state of suspended animation? Doesn't this police despotism call for speedy action on the part of local leaders, especially of the white race, to curb such wanton and unwarranted hydrophobia? Yes, let's arrest and convict all criminals, whether white or black rapists and whatnots, but let's be done with this unrealized for and unprovoked attitude on the part of certain local police officers toward and upon Negro citizens of Houston. Negroes have the right to sell Negro newspapers anywhere in Houston and to anybody, and Chief of Police McPhail and Mayor Montelite should so inform the local police officers, if said officers are present of this flick. (Editorial) WILLS J. KHAS, 194 D., Professor at Garney, Theological Seminary, Alginas, G2 * * * * * Atlanta, Ga. — Dr. Willis J. King professor of Old Testament history at Garney Theological Seminary, has been granted a six-month leave of absence by the board of trustees of the local institution for study and research at Oxford University, England. This research study has been made possible by the scholarship grant of the Rosenwald Fund, Dr. King being the first Negro to receive scholarship for study in Old Testament history, and the first post of post-doctoral fellowship to study confine his work largely to the field of Old Testament prophets. Dr. King was graduated at Wiley College, Marshall, Texas, with an A.B. degree; from Boston University with a A. and Ph.D. before taking the professorship at the local institution. For the last two quadrennions Dr. King has represented the Texas conference in the general conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church. He is a member of the board of trustees of Bennett College for Women, Greensboro, N. C., and several important boards of the church. He is also the author of several books and manuscripts, and is a close student and 清教徒 of the Methodist Episcopal Church. URBAN LEAGUE SURVEY LANDS COLORED PARK URBAN LEAGUE SURVEY LANDS COLORED PARK Tulsa, Okaa. - (ANP) - During October and November, 1928, Jesse Okaa, Southern field director of the National Forest, a tentative study of the welfare needs of the African-American community revealed the recreational opportunities of Negroes as being wooled inly to develop a park to develop a section near Mohak Park for Negroes. It was quoted from the section of the report of the survey devoted to recreational needs: "It appears that the former mayor made a proposal concerning a tract of land near the Mohak Park, that was to be developed for recreation it was revealed that the hope of recommissioning an action plan with the retiring of the former mayor. If this MISS ERNESTINE JESIE COVIN TION WASHINGTON's musical and celebrated theater to an inauguration made by President J. I. Rhodes while in the city, will be re- connected with the music department of Bibao College, Marshall, Texas, begin- ning with the September turn of school. Miss Covington is a graduate of Honor University High School of honor, graduate of Oberlin College of Music and four-time win- ner of the Honor Condensation annual award of Rhode Island for advanced musi- culture in New York City under some of the master musicians of the world. Bach during her stay in New York City and since her return home. Miss Covington has conducted classes in summer music school conducted by the Texas Music School and held annual hands-on at Fort Worth. Though she has been tendered position in several other Northern college schools, she accepted the Bishop offer, where she will teach and also connect her concert experience with the students Mrs. B. J. Covington, 2219 Bowling Street. She not忽联毫地 meet the needs of the colored people, because the site is approximately eight miles from the city and the only place where seventy-five to eighty percent of the people do not cars and are not in a position to attend the group of people in the greatest need of municipally provided recreational sites for a park that is located in the plot known as the Gentry area, municipally provided water which runs through the center of the plot which would easily accommodate itself into a swimming pool, trees, which make this a desirable place for a park and playground. The land of the land makes drainage easy. This plot referred to above has received both purchase and repair conditions, providing a swimming pool, playground equipment for recreation, five and one hundred thousand dollars will be spent on this project during FIRST SECTION—NUMBER 5 N.A.A.C.P. CLEVELAND PARLEY PROMISES TO BE HISTORIC EVENT; NATIONAL LEADERS ON PROGRAM New York.—The approaching 20th anniversary conference, in Cleveland, of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, from June 26 through July 2, promises to be a historical event in the field of American race relations. Delegates have already been appointed to the conference from 37 cities in 19 states, with the prospect that this number will be largely increased when the conference opens. HOUSTON HONORS INDIANAPOLIS BISHOP COLLEGE GETS READY FOR RACE PRESIDENT PYTHIAN HOSTS Harry E. Davis, Cleveland civil service commissioner, and chairman of the conference committee, reports that he is planning to participate in the conference and to honor Congressman Hank Paulson, the former president of the old New York City battleship of France and in the battleships of France and in the soldiers. The Guyana County council of the American Legion has written a letter of support to length of his stay in Cleveland, with his family. Fish colleagues with Dr. Mordecai Wyat江竹, first niger president of Howard University, will address the N. A. A. C. P. conference in the afternoon at 15,000, on Sunday afternoon, June 30. On Singleton Mansion, July 29, Dr. Paulson will be presented to Dr. Johnson by Charles F. Thwing, service university, the Cleveland Hoe. If the reception and oration occurred, Prof. Joseph J. Rhoads, first Negro president of Bishop College, Marshall, here during Sunday and Monday, 11 p.m., on the 1st of the day, the favorable and enthusiastic rate of Texans to the elevation of this brilliant young man to the presidency of this great institution of learning, then Bishop College is standing upon the threshold of an epochal era in the history of the nation. Making his first public appearance since formally becoming head of Bishop, Prof. Rhoads was presented to Houstonians in a series of public events at Antioch Baptist Church, Rev. E. L. Harrison, an alumnus of the Bishop College, at the 1st of the day. Sunday morning the new president of Bishop filled the pulpit at Antioch and delivered a sermon which both inspired and illuminated his auditors; while Sunday afternoon the young people of the church gave a program of his work. Sunday night another program was rendered, all the participants on the program, excepting the master of ceremonies and several members of the Antioch orchestra and Coleridge-Taylor Choral Club male octet, who furnished musical selections, were delivered by Prof. John R. Grigby, Yates High teacher; Rev. E. L. Harrison, Antioch pastor, and C. F. Richardson, Informer editor. President Rhoads also spoke and outlined the program. The program was for $560,000 for endowment and $300,000 for new buildings; equipment, etc., making a total of $1,000,000. President Rhoads was the principal speaker at the Monday luncheon of the Houston Business Men's Club, one of the most largely events of the day. He served as a member of the uninspired educator discussed the part that business plays in the life, progress and perpetuity of a people and nation. He urged those present not to be content as "Negro business men" and "Black men," serving as the subject of their own business, by your business. Monday night a program and pub- lic meeting of the Rhode Island Shores of Antioch, the following appearing on the program: Miss Ari- celle Horney, Honorary Chair of the Rhode Island Board of Producers; P.E. O. Smith, E. E. Clark, C. H. McCruder, E. E. McCullough, M. H. F. Hamilton, M. C. Mitchell, Mrs. H. F. Hamilton, President Rhode Island, Other numbers were given by Antioch chefs under direction of H. L. Hettle, President of the coronation. All numbers all required of the pro- gram all required of the church basement, where refreshments were served and an opportunity afforded the people of Bub. CITY SECTION—NUMBER 5 AN STREET IRELAND PARLEY HISTORIC EVENT; ADVERS ON PROGRAM 20th anniversary conference, in association for the Advancement of rough July 2, promises to be a hither- rican race relations. Delegates the conference from 37 cities in that number will be largely insens. and Club plans to attend in a body, wearing the Howard colors and displaying peonants. Howard clubs in nearby cities are also being urged to attend in a body. The N. A. A. C. P. also reports that international greetings on its 20th anniversary have been received and will be made public on the opening of the conference, among those sending messages of praise and congratulation on the 29 years of work being Sir Gilbert Murray, of Oxford, now being mentioned as next British Ambassador to the United States; L. T. Hobhouse, celebrated English sociologist and editor; Paul M. Warburg, former member of the Federal Reserve Board and international banker; Sinclair Lewis, the well-known novelist, and many others. Colored women are especially interested in the announcement that Mrs. Salle W. Stewart, president of the National Association of Colorful Women, has announced as the subject of her address on Friday night, June 28, at the N. A. A. C. P. conference: "The Black Woman's Task Toward the Advancement of Colored People." INDIANAPOLIS GETS READY FOR PYTHIAN HOSTS Indianapolis, Ind. — A thousand Knights of Pythia and almost as many Courts of Calahene have been invited to play host to the 52th biennial sessions of K. of P. N. A. S. A. A. E. A. & A. A. and the Supreme Court of Calahene, that will convene in the city seven days, beginning August 14. The court is all set for the degree of delegation of taxis having been agreed upon to act as official cars for use of delegates and visitors at a very nominal fee. The most comfortable hotels of the city have been placed at the home of the University, ensuring the most home-like conveniences of delegates and witnesses during the sessions. Last Wednesday evening General and his staff, band of the local University, joined the faculty in insuring the four uniform companies comprising the four uniform companies at which time report of completion of the installation of electric light poles, lighting for lights and pipes for water supply, and medical services was made. This is the funniest case ever obtained by the order and guarantee the opportunity to pitch the most evenly beautiful camp ever held, including wide local company buildings, medical services, medical nurses, medical corps, Canton Go, J. Cowan, in active charge of the world famous Dumon Company No. I Drill Team, even then conceived in the competitive environment, the international competitive skills, will bloom in this camp and be seen in all Uniform Bank activities. This year's parade will traverse the streets of the city and be replete with fresh, funny uniforms recently created and command the nation to stand still while they pan in recues. The Maude Grass parade will carry its own flair. Courts of Calanthas have secured Bishop R. E. Jones, New Orleans, Louisiana, to deliver the biennial are round at Simpson Chapel, August 18th. This sermon greedles the convening of the cedars and is the source of final fire and-goal to the worthy hostesses to leave no shame untaimed to make guests of the city welcome. the activity of Pastor Harrison, Bishop Almard and members and friends of Arlieh Haplot Chown. While here President Chown was the house-gout of Rev. and Rev. E. L. Harmon, 218 Andrew Street, having Tootay for Marshall when the Lyons Avenue Park Addition Beautiful, High-class Addition—All ModernConveniences TYPE OF HOMES IN LYONS AVENUE PARK ADDITION HOME OF MISS LEONA WRIGHT. 5527 FARMER AVENUE FEW MORE LOTS FOR SALE—We have doubled our building force and can erect your home in a very short time—Homes Financed. On Grounds Daily From 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Sundays, 3 to 7 p. m. PAGE TWO—FIRST IN EDITORIALS Land-Grant Colleges Too Political, Says Hampton's Teacher Durham, N. C.—(ANP)—The charges made against the Negro land grant colleges in the address delivered by Allison Davis at the recent Finding Conference here has caused distress to the part of education throughout the South. Mr. Davis, who is a member of the Hampton institute faculty, has made an extensive study of the work of the land grant colleges and the handicaps that the part and it has these findings that he submitted to the conference. Declaring that if the Negro is in the class composed of skilled workers must be developed, Mr. Davis pointed out that the land grant colleges were "I wish to make it clear," said Mr. Davis, "that I note the progress in the land grant colleges in point of buildings, academic teaching staff, and college enrollment in academics education. My attitude toward these changes is not all the same as the considerable factor in Negro life or that they are liability, but that they are vitally necessary institutions, whose importance increases yearly. They are destined, I believe, to become the polytechnical colleges of the future to equip the Negro to take his rightful place in American industry. I am also also that these colleges, like all things, are good and great. In spite of our great disadvantages, in spite of these many difficulties, as Negro colleges, and especially the necessity to expand their physical plant, then faculty and program at the same time, I wish to make it clear also that land grant colleges have not yet been the first of them they well might have in fields which they were founded to develop mechanical and and agricultural education." Continuing, the speaker charged that the Negro land grant colleges have never carried out with any efficiency or vision the industrial and agricultural purposes for which they were founded by the federal and state馈赠. The state taking advantage of their slated position in Negro life, to advance the economic independence of the Negro. This charge was supported by facts that we have not prepared themselves to train students in the polytechnical fields; that the graduates are not fitted to stand in the severe competition in the field of skilled industries and the lack of interest on the part of students to take such courses as are offered. The reasons for the failure of the law grant colleges were cited as: "Poor administration by both white and black; and white boards of trust. Elaborating upon the manner in which the colleges are managed and technic South's Most Bea Lvons Aver the handicaps thereof, Mr. Davis pointed out "that the administration of most of the institutions has been left to colored presidents and boards of white trustees, whose educational interest in the Negro has been unceremonial. After pointing out that this system has not served to increase to any appreciable amount the state and federal appropriations, that it has not promoted the educational progress of the Negro, and that its usual cooperative efforts on the part of the board of trustees and the president who is selected by the board, "This whole political system of managing colleges is, of course, highly unsatisfactory, but the Negro schools, where we must depend on local white representatives to the state legislature and here the president must depend on local white representatives to the state legislature and here the president must have entirely white trustees, white purchasing agents and largely white treasurers, for influence in the legislature the system is at its worst. Does it not appear that many times the appropriations for buildings and permanent improvements are made with a view to state officials? Is there not a great opening for unhealthy manipulation of land grant college appropriations? Have an idea that the great proportion of land grant college appropriations which is expended for permanent improvements of buildings, instead of for scientific equipment, books and instruction, may be traced to this political influence." The influence which business men on the boards of trustees exert in the expending of the funds of land grant colleges, and the provisions, which state representatives make in securing appropriations is a question which needs attention. "I have said that possibly the land grant college presidents are the old leaders of the institution, rather than the educator. The fact that these institutions in 1928 awarded had facilities for offering work to students, despite of the fact that none of them had facilities for offering work to students, despite of the fact that their presidents have a sense of the political. One college has granted 28 honorary degrees in the last five years. "These broad and dangerous, but vital, questions of administration of land grant colleges, both with regard to the education of students, must first be met honestly, because great opportunities may be expected in the education offered in these institutions. "Negro education must honestly recognize its part of the responsibility of economic revolution which had been anticipated by the proponent of our new group of educators, with our new group of educators, with our present needs and logical futility of the economic revolution of our new group of educators, with our present needs and logical futility of the economic revolution of our new group of educators, with our present needs and logical futility of the economic slavery which has followed emancipation from physical slavery. "Technically trained teachers and practical technical training were also included in the education of their presidents remain in that state of economic slavery which has followed emancipation from physical slavery. THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY JUNE 22, 1929 CAMPBELL MADE MEMBER OF BODY TO HELP PUPILS CAMPBELL MADE MEMBER OF BODY TO HELP PUPILS BY CLEVELAND G. ALLEN (For the Associated Negro Press) New York.-Prof. Hosea B. Campbell, who served this year as dean and vice-president of Wilberforce University, the university's national advisory committee of the Lincoln Scholarship Fund, the new fund that has been recently created for the purpose of giving student aid. The headquarters of the Lincoln Scholarship Fund will be at 153 East 42d Street, New York. The Lincoln Scholarship Fund is a purposeful the providing of financial assistance to all American youth without regard to race, nationality, or the immediate object before the committee to create an operating endeavour to a committee of 1,250 members for loaning purposes to students. The loans will be non-interest, and payable after the student graduates from college. Among those connected with the area are some of the leading men of the college, including William A. Browne, among the wealthiest and infamous connected with the fund are Hen. William Adam, governor of Colorado. H. A. Brown, president of the State Teachers College of Ohioh. Wii. A. Clark, dean of the University of California, Prof. Thomas A. Clark, dean of the University of the New York Central, Governor John S. Fisher of Pennsylvania, Prof. John R. John, president of West Virginia University, and Dr. John R. John, president of the University of Chicago. NEGRO STUDENTS PRODUCE ANNUAL IN SOUTHERN CITY New Orleans, La.—(ANP) Students, teachers and parents of La. students are receiving congratulations upon the recent issue of the book "The Eagle's Eagle." It is one of the most orate publications ever issued by a colored author, handled by a staff composed of memb- handled by a staff composed of memb- the crutting class. The ISB upper classes, poetry, sketches and T. DeLoiserve serve as editor-in-chief and George Steven as business man Prof Lustan V. Alex is primal ALL PHONOGRAPH RECORDS Advertised in This Paper May Be Purchased at All Jones-O'Neil Furniture Stores 4001 Harrisonburg 3030 Ohio 1167 Cedarville Southern Sport BY WILLIAM PICKENS (For The Associated Negro Press) While in Texas, I saw two great sport events, with Negroes as principal players, white and colored citizens. One was a baseball match in San Antonio; the other a boxing bout in Galveston, both in the same city. The baseball game was between two Negroteaches—the San Antonio team from Tolosa, Ohio. It was held in the grandstand was well-night filled—whites on one side, colored on the other. The game was played in a side occasionally; for the Negroes seemed to be having the most fun, chipping, cheering, yelling, and dancing. The players played hand played. Among these invaders were some white women. The whites were playing in the lines in the Social, socially and otherwise. They just can't help it; they know how to respect them, but they do not know how to respect them. This game was one of the best games ever played in the history of baseball; at the 9th inning, they stood 2-2; then they bring goose-eggs again until the 18th, when each made one run, netting 3-3. Then on again until the 15th when San Antonio made one score and Tulsa failed to score, leaving 4-3 in favor of the home team. Everybody admitted that it was one of the best-generalled and most skillfully-played games that it is possible to see. All that Babe Ruth and his colleagues have on these fellows is the extra publicity and extra pay which Ruth and his crowns can get. The witters are always enjoy the game. Sincerely as the blacks, but not with the same abandon. The Negroes danced and cavorted and yelled, while the whites looked on; as it resumed to me, with something like friendly envy. The fight was in Galveston on a Friday night. DeWalt of Houston, asked: "Do you ever enjoy looking at a fight?" "Even when I am engaged in it," I replied. We drove to Galveston. The great fight auditorium was packed—white, Negro and Mexican—the Negroes about equally combined number of whites and Mexicans. A preliminary bout was between a white and a Mexican. The Mexican won. The Negro cheered tightly for the Mexican. We had told that, as between white and Mexican. Negroes always the game "root" for the Mexican. Then there was a sort of middleweight semi-final between two Mexicans—or between a Galveston Mexican and an Oklahoma Indian. It is hard to find. "Mexican" and "Alaska," often as the area is mostly the same stock. The Oklahoma was out-matched by the Tex-Mexican and was knocked out in the second round—the only knockoff of the evening. But then came on the real fight and the real fight which largely had really come there to see, to judge from the cheering and the comments. Two great Negro "heavies," both well-known in fissionia: "BearCat." Wright, originally of Galveston, and Walker (we, forget) his soubriquet) of the "Beaver," he was in the foreign in at 215 and Walker at 199. Both packed blows like steam hammers. The "BearCat" was the greater favorite, and was aggressive with his superior weight. Walker was more scientific and defensive. They were the most unhelpful one of them today from the punishment they could swallow. It seemed to me that the "BearCat" was inclined to hit Walker a bit low. It seemed so to Walker, too, for once he protested. Once Walker's knock of the "BearCat" now hit the Wright jumped up immediately. And once "BearCat" Wright with the weight of Polyphemus and the strength of Ursus, put Walker through the ropes—not by blows but by catapulting his massive body. The heavy "BearCat" had the weight of the Walker. The lower of the advantage of youth, being only 22 years old. They fought 12 rounds, fast, furious, and brutal. They faced their 12-round fight was so interesting that it seemed much shorter than 6-round sessions of the preliminary. White men and women were entrenched at the battle of these two inexperienced fighters. The fight ended, the unanimous decision of the audience and violence was won. We saw white men massaging, rubbing, patting, and petting the fighter, and the rounds. These whites were "in on the money." The economic power is the most levelling, or devastating of all FOSTER PLANS MOVIE STUDIO IN LOS ANGELES FOSTER PLANS MOVIE STUDIO IN LOS ANGELES Los Angeles, Cal.—(ANP)-Stating that he has been doing like the Japanese, learning from the whites for the benefit of his own race's business, he is an assistant director at Pathe Studio declares he has been studying the Japanese language and has plans for Negroes to become big producers. He has five negro businesses in men each to invest $500 each until enough cities are built for $1,000,000. Powerful white friends have assured him that he will be given all the co-ownership of the market for his bi-monthly pictures, and schooling for the small army of African Americans, experts, camera men, developers, etc. In March, 1929, Texas produced a daily average of 600,000 harpoons of oil in Los Angeles, Cal. in March, 1929, and 694,000 in March, 1929. TODAY'S RECIPE **BETTY BARCLAY** **WEIGHT INCREASING RECIPES** Gone are the days when it was shameful to weigh much over a hamburger, but with these comes the privilege of eating the tasty dishes we were forced to eat. The transformation has become a fad. Here are some options that may try out now, without fear that you will be luctuously will induce one to ask for a second help—which in the form of a small sin: **ORANGE COUSSED SOUFFLE** **LAWS APPLIED** Melt butter, add flour and blend until smooth without browning. Pour in the milk and orange juice and cook 3 minutes after the boiling point is reached. Separate yolk from white of egg and beat each. Pour hot mixture over yolk, add sugar and gently fold in egg white. Turn into two greased cups and bake in a slow oven, 300 to 325 degrees F., until firm about 15 minutes. ORANGE DATE SALAD Separate dates, cover with boiling water and cook 3 minutes. Drain, dry in the oven and cover with plastic wrap. In the oven, heat orange and remove sections of palm. Arrange fries on salad plate, sprinkle orange sauce, and serve with orange dips. Dserve with French dressing. SPONGE CAKE 3 egg yolks 1 cup sugar 1 cup lemon juice 1-8 tallow grated lemon rind 4 egg whites 1 cup flour Best egg yolks until thick and lemon colored and add sugar, gradually beating constantly. Add lemon juice rind and stiffen egg whites while adding sugar to keep in cold and fold in flour and salt. Put in small deep cake pan and bake 40 minutes in a moderate oven. 350 degrees. WHEN DAYS ARE HOT Ice cream is always appreciated as a dessert, but it is particularly desirable. A light fruit souffle, fluff, a Bavarian cream or some other kind of ice cream is a favorite of the foodies. Foods should be reduced and the lighter, quickly-digested foods featured in the menu of a jumbo restaurant—economical too: **VELTENY BANANI ICE CREAM** 2 jinket tablets 3 cup cold water 4 cups milk 4 cup sugar 5 cup water 6 banana 7 tablespoon lemon juice 8 pint cream Crush jinket tablets and dissolve it in sugar and milk and warm to intake. Ring until sugar is dissolved. Add dissolved jinket tablets; pour at once until place form; add mashed banana, lemon juice, and cream, whipped until stiff. Pack in ice and salt and Make junket according to directions on packages. Place the berries in a bowl and add sugar. Add the unebaten egg white to the mixture, slowly, until the berries are broken, then rapidly until *about 30 minutes*—then place in ice box. Cover with plastic wrap and refrigerate. JACKSON URGES HAIR DRESSERS TO BOOST TRADE JACKSON URGES HAIR DRESSERS TO BOOST TRADE Chic a go. Ill—(ANP)—Speaking before the annual convention of the Midwestern Barbers and Hair Dressers Association here Tuesday night, J. A. Jackson of the United States Department of Commerce, urged the members to advertise their businesses in a socialist form of public management and to use the material supplied by the Department of Commerce to aid them in building up their clientele. “The barber,” said Mr. Jackson, “and this applies to the hair dresser, is taught to appeal to social instinct, personal pride, and the like. But too many barbers are devoid of the selling instinct. Too few realize that this is a selling game. To proper, both service and merchandise must be sold. “Entirely too many rely on their friends and acquaintances for their trade. New customers are what your business needs to grow. The one known and certain method of obtaining this growth is by advertising. If you want to advise me successfully and effectively, call in some one of known ability as an expert and let him prepare your copy, and advise you as to the proper medium.” While in Chicago, Mr. Jackson addressed the Ohio Society and visited the Southside Food Show. “The largest privately owned irrigation system in the world” is the claim for the system that supplies the Mercedes and Weslaco sections in the Rio Grande Valley. AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER AGENTS WANTED! Any and all persons desiring to handle The Houston Informer in their churches or communities, should get in touch at once. intended for insertion in the current issue and all papers must reach The Informer office Tuesday of ve agents, particularly those of the B. M. and E. presided over by Rev. E. L. Harrison of Houston—once for terms, etc. All matter intended for insertion in the current issue and all orders for papers must reach The Informer office Tuesday of each week. Prospective agents, particularly those of the B. M. and E. Convention pressed over by Rev. E. l. Harrison of Houston—write us at once for terms, etc. FOR RENT FOR RENT YOU CAN MAKE MORE THAN THREE DOLLARS A MONTH out of this 13-room hotel—hotel, within half block of the car line and one grims Temple; with entrances from West Dallas and faces south with large cool porches running clear of the Y. W. C. A. It has all modern conveni-good neighborhood. Only reliable persons will be Call Preston 2031. FOR RENT--YOU CAN MAKE MORE THAN THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS A MONTH out of this 18-robe heels--really it's a hotel, within half block of the car line and block of pilgrims Temple; with entrances from West Dallas and Saulier, it faces south with large cool porches running clear across the front both upstairs and downstairs. This was the former home of the Y. W. C. A. It has all modern conveniences, including a private bathroom. Only reliable persons will be considered. Call Preston 2031. much have you lost by having your tenants move out mounts? How much have you lost by having your and like? Did you ever forget how much depress- gairs were coating you? Of the 25 persons who wife we handle we have lost only one in two year- sage of collections is way above the standard, be- collect the rent or the house. We rent vacancies use people are always calling us for houses. We account last week by proving that the owner was the right as the result pay us to handle his right. You wouldn't try to operate a market, why are property without time or training? Call SAPETY TION COMPANY, Preston 2631. shop College How much have you lost by having your tenants move out large amounts? How much have you lost by having your property stand alone? Did you ever figure how much deep the water was in your basement? How rent properties we handle have we lost only one in two years. Our percentage of collections is way above the standard, because we collect the rent or the house. We rent vacant lots. We rent apartments. We got a new account last week by proving that the owner was loosing three times as much as he would pay us to handle his property right. You wouldn't try to operate a market, why would you? You would be SAFETY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, Preston 2031. ```markdown ``` Bishop College NOT BIGGER—BUT BETTER" PORTY-NINTH ANNUAL SESSION September 9, 1929 to May 27, 1930 College Courses: Education—Theology— A. B. B, S. and B. D. degrees offered. High- certification accorded as "Class A" senior college by Uruguay, Oklahoma, Arkansas and other State Education. Faculty to be strongest in in- sister history. Ideal location and accommoda- sonable rates. Acceptance of application before new pupil leaves home. Enrollment then limited to 200. "NOT BIGGER—BUT BETTER" FORTY-NINTH ANNUAL SESSION September 9, 1929 to May 27, 1930 Standard College Courses: Education—Theology—Music. A. B., B. S., and B. D. degrees offered. Highest recognition accorded as "Class A" senior college by Texas, Louisiana, Oklahoma, Arkansas and other State Boards of Education. Faculty to be strongest in institution's history. Ideal location and accommodations—reasonable rates. Acceptance of application necessary before new pupil leaves home. Enrollment of freshmen limited to 200. ```markdown ``` NEE FAIRFAX 8720 RES. FAIRFAX 0790 KESON UNDERTAKING CO. Incorporated ERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS AMBULANCE SERVICE OFFICE PHONE FAIRFAX 5720 RES. FAIRFAX 0720 JACKSON UNDERTAKING CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS AMBULANCE SERVICE OFFICE PHONE CAPITOL 1459: RES. PRONCE CAPITOL 1162-W. HOURS: 9:30A. M. TO 12:00 M. 2:00 P. M. TO 6:00 P. M. DR. PERCY D. FOSTER SMITH'S RESTAURANT PETER B. CIRCULATION DEPT. 409-11 SMITH STREET HOUSTON, TEXAS We Collect Rents ```markdown ``` MARSHALL, TEXAS For Bulletin, Write JOSEPH J. RHOADS President Phones: Preston 8283, 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 Incorporated M.-K.-Y. STATION (Main Street Width) Minneapolis-Missouri-Texas FLIT KILLS FLIES MOSQUITOES Quick! FLIT KILLS FLIES MOSQUITOES Evanston, IL.—(ANP.) The race problem cropped out here last week when the question of Negro students at the local high school was discussed. There are several Negro students in the class and the rumor started to rise that the prox on account of their color, not just their race, did not much until the colorists were urged to refrain from taking part in the affair for the good of the instructors. Subsequently, the instructors decided the feeling that Negro students have been discriminated against in the selection of parachute jumps and the battle for rights started. Much tertent is being manifested in the fight against by citizens of the local carefully by citizens of the local HELD FOR MURDER; VICTIM IS NOT DEAD Hokkinenville, Ky.—(AN)—Dan a Coleman, 29, holds the annual position of being in jail charged with the alleged victim still lives, and recording to physician will recover. It all happened when he surreferred to the sheriff and confessed that he was Henry, a 15-year-old boy. Henry's at the county attorney's office at the county attorney's office, the prosecutor that the youth had died against the Columman. An investigation of the shooting revealed Thursday that Henry was alive but paralyzed on the left side. FOR HIGH-CLASS SHOE REPAIRING Visit LIGHTNING REPAIR SHOE SHOP FRED T. LEE, Propstieper 417 HILM ST. PES 5723 F. F. STONE, M. D. SPECIALIST EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted Office and Hospital Practice Suite 406-407, Fourth Floor Odd Fellows Temple Louisiana and Prairie KNOXI LIQUID Unsealed and mucous diarrhea may be treated by de-stropping the gums of infectious diarrhea. $1.00 At all drugbrands Office Phone Pres. 5501 Rec. Phone: Fairfax 5247 Office Hours: 8 to 12 A. M. -1 to 8 P. M. GEORGE W. ANTOINE M.D. Physician and Surgeon Residence: 2201 McGowen Ave. Office: 403 Odd Plowtown Temple Hours: 5:30 A. M. to 12 M. 1 to 6 P.M. Phones: Office Press. 2476 Ren. Tay. 7272-J Sunday by Appointment DR. F. D. PARROT1 DENTIST Suite 214, Pilgrims Bldg. 222 West Dale Ave. Hours: 11 am to 1 p.m. 3 to 8 p.m. Office Phone, P.3285 415 Old Fellow Temple DR. CHAS. W. PEMBERTON MEDICINE AND SURGERY Em. phone, Hadley 5440 Green Cleaners and Dyers Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing and Alterations We Mend Your Clothes Ladies' Work a Specialty POSITIVELY NO ODOR OF GASOLINE 1321 Ruthven St. Phone Preston 2827 THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY JUNE 22, 1929 PORTERS REVOLT AGAINST SMALL WAGE INCREASE PORTERS REVOLT AGAINST SMALL WAGE INCREASE Dettich, Mich. — (ANP) —According to A. Philip Randolph, president and general organizer of the Brotherhood of Porters throughout the country are in revolt against the small wage increase in the industry, and have been granted them in the Pullman Company union wage conference in Chicago May 20, to June 6. From the widespread discontent and unrest among the 12,000 porters at the factory, a satisfactory wage adjustment settled in the hands of the hand-picked employer representation plan, wage conference meetings, and a plea to meet the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, which is now the labor union of Labor, having received its first contract. The union's effort to effect a permanent satisfactory constructive and harmonious agreement Randolph Returns East After a four weeks' tour in the Middle West, covering Chicago, where a policy committee conference of brotherhood chiefs was held, Mr. Randolph went to Cleveland for a Negro labor conference, which was held under the auspices of the Adult Education Association. It was largely attended by labor, the professional groups and citizens generally. Mr. P. Webster, Chicago division organizer, and Benny Smith, zone supervisor, spoke at the conference. DABNEY IMPROVES AFTER OPERATION Cincinnati, Ohio—(AWP)—New Cincinnati Dabney, famed nationally as the valiant operator of the Cincinnati Cincinnati's biggest hospitals from the results of a recent operation. He is the largest hospital in Cincinnati and his friend expects him soon to return to his office. Publisher Dabney is of Cincinnati's public health and business men. He retains substantial holdings and is the possessor of many sections. For many years he served as paymaster of the city where his keen will, eloquent oratory, and facelift have been performed in white circles as within the group. Office Phone, Preston 6350 DR. WALDO J. HOWARD DENTIST Seite 301-392-293 Fellowes Temple Louisiana St. at Patricia Ave. X-RAY EXAMINATIONS HOUSTON, TEXAS Dr. O. L. Lattimore DENTAL SURGEON 4094, MILAM STREET All Classes of Dental Work Need to Work A Specialty Hours: 8 m. to 12 neon 2 p. to 5 m. p. 3 p. to 5 m. p. Phone: Office, Presson 1459 Residence, Cap. 6551 A. B. Pedford, jeweler, watchmaker and man, successor to U.F. Tahler and Co., designer, and jewelry, eye glasses accurately fitted. 219 W. Dallas, Houston, Texas. Phone Fairfax 9763. Lincoln Coffee Shop Under New Management Specializing in Maxwell House Coffee, Sandwiches, Salads, Plate Larchers, Dairy Buffets, Ice Cream, Cakes, Pies, etc. Office and Laboratory: 2619 Odin Avenue, 8th Ward Residence: 2519 Opelmas Street DR. C. H. K. Moore, M.D., General Practice Office 9 to 11 a.m. 10 to 12 p.m. Sunday by Appointment Phone Press. 8388 Houston, Tex. Mrs. A. E. Stewart and Son FUNERAL DIRECTORS "We Are In Sympathy Always" Notice our directing. Compare it with others.' Phone 424 117$ E. 5th Ave., Cornelia, Tex. By ALGERNON B. JACKSON, M. D (For The Associated Negro Press) Many a three-room flat has assumed the form of a gilded manion in the eyes of the woman who is planning to move. It doesn't matter where she is going, because she will be in the prospect of a new environment. There is no reason why the magic should not be prolonged indefinitely, but it is important to make to appear glamorous provided that they are arranged in a neat manner against a fresh background. The new apartment will over a new leaf. In the new home, new experiments can be made, and adopted. The new tenant in a new house or apartment starts out with a definite advantage. Most of our modern homes are not attractive and so connoisseurs of the domestic woman should enjoy keeping them in good order. Her house requires the beginning by the fact that everything in clean and in good working COLORED NURSES GET RAW DEAL AT COMMENCEMENT Los Angeles, Cal.—(ANP). Although no direct blame has yet been placed on Supervisor Frank Show, who secured the colored vote in the recent election by promising better conditions for Negro nurses and employees at the General Hospital, yet it has been learned from one of the colored nurses that outright discrimination was practiced at the commencement held there recently. Eight colored nurses were graduated this year, Misses Alexander, Cook, Diggs, Hicks, Williams, Scruggs, Ingram and Lee, Miller, Miller and Mitchell. According to the report Miss Koety, the instructress, ordered Miss Guy, Jones and Broadway to leave the head of the line of march of the seniors and go to the foot among the "preps." When the girls protested, she is said to have told them to go there or get out of the line entirely. After the commencement the girls protested to Mrs. Henrietta Muir, the superintendent, but she is said to have given them no satisfaction, however, denying that she had any knowledge of the incident. Miss Koety is said to be habitually insulting to the colored nurses and HAIR DRESS No long time, or borious effort is req to have hair beaming loveliness if you u C. J. Walker's G help you. A touch of Glossine ularly to the inn strands of hair are ward adds a most lustre, natural flu that dares a comp women and even m For twenty-five ye ```markdown ``` LOOKS GOOD FEELS GOOD DARES A COMPLIMENT! No long time, or la- borious effort is required to have hair beaming with loveliness if you use Mme. C. J. Walker's Glossine to help you. A touch of Glossine applied reg- ularly to the inner part of the strands of hair and brushed out- ward adds a most pleasing softness, lustre, natural fluffiness and charm that dares a compliment from jealous women and even modest men. For twenty-five years thousands of women FOR BOBBED HAIR Mme. C. J. Walker's Glossine is matchless for making bobbed hair sleek, soft and silky. Whether waved, wind-blown or boyish, your bob will look better when dressed with Glossine. Agents wanted for this and 20 other Walker Preparations. MME.C.J.V 35¢ "25¥ right. For sanitary fixtures such as the refrigerator, the gas stove, and the bathroom equipment should be given a thorough cleaning, and they should never be thought through they have never been used before. If they are cleaned systematically every day thereafter, it will be easier to remove the dirt. Other household tasks should be taken in the kitchen and should be removed if things about the house will prove far easier than drastic cleaning occasionally and orderly home at all times. More difficult problems await them. She can simplify matters by making sure that the walls are freshly painted and the interior fixtures put into working condition before moving day. But whether the house will be kept clean and water, the most unpretentious rooms can be transformed into the sort of room a woman would regard as her castle. Mrs. Muir often reminds them that if they do not keep them there they will be more likely to be employed. However, only nine nurses are employed out of the 26 graduated A tendency to bunch colored patients is also noticed, the excuse being given that perhaps they want to be to gather. Los Angeles Mayor Will Not Be Ruled By 'Hooded Order' Los Angeles, Cal.—(ANP)—Although the klan issue was in the recent municipal election and Mayor Eric García won, the klan's support and won over Bonelli by an overwhelming majority, he declares he will not be ruled by the klan influenced by any organization that supports the klan. He states that to the contrary he will bring better understanding between the klan and a heavy vote for Porter acting on their better judgment rather than on his own reports of attacks on a klan." Hereford claimed the largest single field under the mayor in 6,600 acres. LASSED WITH MM LOOKS FEELS RES A CO la- quired ing with use Mme. colosine to the applied reg- ner part of the and brushed out- pleasing softness, suffiness and charm pliment from jealous oodest men. ears thousands of women C.J.WALK "25 YEARS TH WALKER'S GLOSSINE MADE BY THE MACHINE C.J. WALKER BROADWAY, NEW YORK, N.Y. 800-833-3000 WALKER'S GLOSSINE MADE BY THE MACHINE C.J. WALKER BROADWAY, NEW YORK, N.Y. 800-833-3000 WRIGHT FLAILS CHICAGO POLICE COLORED SOLON CLOSE "HARLEM." ABOUT ABSENCE COLORED DRAMA Chicago, Ill.—(ANP)—In a statement issued to the newspapers of the city here Monday, Edward H. Wright, former member of the Illinois Commerce Commission, Deneen Republican leader, and avowed rival of Congressman Oscar Deering, for being absent from the house of representatives when the Tinkham amendment was being considered. Deering himself was very well aware of the passage of the amendment as "reduction in representation is the only way to ensure Mr. Wright pointed out that Congressman Deering's place was time limited of being in Chicago make an address and being fed by "Mr. DePriest," said Mr. Wright, "knew that the reapportionment-consuls bill was pending in concess when he left Washington. He knew or should have known that the constitution of the United States in the 14th amendment, provides for the reduction of representation in concess of those states which disfranchise its citizens. He knew or should have known that the reapportionment of the members of congress is based on the census which is taken every tenth year. He knew that no measures of more importance to the 12,000,000 percent of the United States would come before congress during his term of office than the}}_{{\text{government-census bill, but when the vote was taken, Mr. DePriest was}} in China's accounting for rejection instead of being in his seat in the home省市。For the interests of his people and velocity their home, detares and demands for active. De-line further that Mr. DePriest should have been in the house helping the Conquest in Tenthure, Section of remaining in Chicago to be selected to delegate to the annual meeting of the FIS. Mr. Wright said: If you will not condescend to that Mr. Priest a new member would not receive him. If you will not show him an extra-record and institute a member and stammer He would in his best and give his vote to assist Mr. Kinham and if necessary lifted his voice in a plan for justice He would give his vote to the letter of the constitution of our country. If he does not believe in reduction of representation, he would say no to E. C. J. WALKER'S S GOOD S GOOD EMPLIMEN KER'S GLOSE THE STANDARD" almost everywhere have used Mme. C. J. Walker's Glossine day in and day out to add just the touch of beauty needed to make their hair dress the ultimate of fashion. Such constant use must be deserved. It has taught these women that Mme. C. J. Walker's Glossine is unequaled as the easiest way to make the hair look good and feel good. You, too, should try Glossine. FOR LONG HAIR If long hair remains your preference, Mine, C. C. J. Walker's Glossine applied frequently will enrich your look. You can wear it with a lustrous sheen, make it soft and alive to remain in place just as you dress it. Chicago, 111—(AMP) “Harlene,” the drama starring Negro actors and actresses, which has set a rapid pace the theatrical world ordered to order close here after Thursday night's performance. This show is the second to be hit by the Chicago police in the attempt to “clean up the theater” in Chicago, the city where it has large audiences might since it opened to the management and theater-goers. The play has received favorable comment from most of the theatrical critics, who attended the performance. Wesley McKinney, the closing order was issued, commissioner that “Harlene” was indict, being replete with indictment against the scene depicting the shooting in a disordered house and another feature which was declared “suggestive.” According to rumors that are rife, investigation officials complained on the part of the Negro citizenry, which the Negro race as a whole and served to place the group in an embarrassing lowest stakes of racial violence. The management announced that never effort would be made to have the commissioner rescind his order and the commissioner in turn has issued the ultimatum that revocation of the license of the Apollo Theater and the arrest of the members of the company will result if the police order is not complied with. "Frankie and Johnnie" was the first play hit in the "purification drive" when it was closed by the police Wednesday night. "I am determined that the index shows shall not play in Chinese," declared the commissioner. "Other plays of a similar nature will face the same action if attempts are made to show them here." and let the issue be presented to the people who elected him. Mr. DePriest was some explanation to the voters of his district. Congress had not been in session a month before we read of Mr. DePriest making speeches in the south, east and west, but we read por their nothing that he has said in concessions where such questions as disfranchisement, jim-crow cars, people, and involuntary servitude must be considered and corrected or such GLOSSINE today for terms. J. Walker Mfg. Co., compound Indianapolis, Ind. SSINE 35¢ PAGE FOUR—FIRST IN CIRCULATION THE MIRROR (Continued from Page One) demonstration meeting for the vicious act of one Negro not any more represent the bulk of honest and lawful growth in the proud Dallas white man, who criminally outraged his 18-year daughter, is typical of the white man. We hope our position is clear in this matter: we are against both criminals and crime, but we can not prevent such growth in the ment in such reported attacks that nabs some black man, trus and lynchings, and that we can not establish his innocence; for the records prove that many innocent Black men electricated and assessed prison sentences for crimes they never committed, woman charged that she was attacked by some "big, black, burly Negro." Why has it been dropped, since some late developments, like a torrid brick? Were bloodhounds put on the trail of these dogs? If these dogs were employed, what were the results? If these dogs occupied the trail to an nearby house occupied by the man? Why not the public more facts in this case, the Press Editor? Did the examination of the attendance of the man an anan had been criminally outraged? A few years ago this city was thrown into excitement by the charge of a home in Montrose, and an arrest of a girl who attacked her on the premises of a home in Montrose, and an arrest of a girl who attacked her on the premises of the picture of the victim of the alleged attack and gave in detail her version of the outrage; but when a man was arrested, the incident, it proved to be a hoax. The case of Luther Collins, local police officer of Houstonian of both races, and the local branch of the investigation of Colored People had not employed the officers of the investigation. Smith, Sir, and fought the case on another innocent Negro would have been dead and forgetten—largely lynched in the past. The police crime be never committed; in fact, for a "crime" which was never in reality, Suppose in both of these cases the Negroes had held condemnation and pretrial convocation meetings. The police were placed all participating in such gatherings in the role of blockheads, jack- There are Negro rapists, we admit, but the mere making of the charge was based on truth and actual facts; for the prosecution pone that the allegation is always found on truth and actual facts; for the prosecution is thrown into the threes of a race riot by a reported criminal attack upon a woman, and then the accused is admitted that it was a hoax, and that her white male companion failed to satisfy her financial needs and conceived the attack story. Telsa, Oklahoma, had one of the most horrific stories of the South, all because the papers "placed up" a criminal attack on the South. It was the black burly Neroy" but after the city had regained its composure and the case was investigated it was proclaimed, tempted, and the girl in question denied that she had even been approached. We could cite numerous cases, but it is the trend that the various cases (six reported here already during 2012, four where all the principals were white, three where the agents were said to be Negroes and the victim white) take, here and if any, to assist the city and county officers in the investigation. As members of the trial juries where the culpits are brought before the city and county officers there are thousands of Houston Negroes who will be more than willing to help, a Negro several blows at night, striking a Negro several blows at night, striking a Negro several blows at night, a white man"... also hitting at a police officer who sought to restrain another police officer in front of the suspect of trying to run his automobile over another police officer in front of the suspect of arresting the fury, fightin' five comings of a alleged violation of traffic laws. If this is the call of men who must direct administrative affairs in the city, we should whether as "citizen" or "commissioner". If this is community to be treatenbances on the part of its elective officials, then we can look forward to them, even the bellicose fire commissioner may strike the wrong Negro, or hit him with a gun, or drive his car over the wrong policemen, and then "fawdow down and go". We can have巧克力, conceive of a man who is in a city like Houston, pulling off the reckless stains caused against him, and are true, he should be tried like any other violator of the law and suffer death. We can far, taking the present city administration by large and even giving them every benefit of the double, if he begins to appear as a former administration, we never heard of improve local conditions much by changing the city administration; for former administration, we never heard of assault police officers with the city "jumping on" New York to attempt to assault police officers with the city. We suggest that the fiery, fighin' fire functionary reserves some of the fire of the weight problems now facing the city council, as well as those LOANS TO COLORED Fifty thousand dollars (250,000) to Buy, Build, and Refinance Homes. Texas Trading Co., Phone Parkers 5688. 210 Pilgrim's building. Mrs. A. W. Taylor is now located at her new home, 1307 Brick street. H. A. Mann, 1304 Lamar, was taken suddenly ill last Monday evening and is Misses Dan Steven, Ed Fields, Oliver and Ross Blanchett spent the Juneteenth at Bremham. Mrs. Malinidon Gorchen, Ed Fields, mother, Mrs. Estella Lewis, 1313 Sydnor. Mrs. L. A. Davies, 2505 Gray, memoir. Colledge-Taylor Church club, in which physically disliked this week. Mrs. Gertrude Sessum, Chicago, is in the city to spend the summer as a teacher with Mr. William H. Sabine. Don't discard that old dress. Have it made a beautiful gown for a small cost. Mr. Wille H. Chessett, 1311 Andrew Street, Phone Fairfax. Mr. Rooa Sellis, 1609 Genese, has returned from a 10-day visit with her brother at Eastland, and reports a Hear local college students in a musicie at Antichip Friday night, with the band of the fund. Admission only 25c. Nettie M. Nettie Baldwin, 2520 Rice, has returned from Galveston, where she attended the medical meet. While in Galveston, she guest of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Seller. FOR RENT- Pursuit home; all modern conveniences; owner going to school; festival at Pilgrim Congregational Church, Wilmington and Cleveland, Thursday night; admission free, refreshments served. Mines Elaina Edwards, Jessie Smith, Lucile Baldwin, mother, Mrs. Smith, for a tour of the West, including Denver, Yellowstone Park, Salt Lake City and other point of interest. Two-family apartment, four rooms, each modern, throughout, located on the Northside-Five-room cottage. Phone Faxir 9227 after 6 p.m. Miss Eva Porter, teacher in the Houston, is spending the day at Arthur, is spending the day in Houston visiting with relatives and friends before returning to her home in Mar L. W. Walker returned to the city after spending time with his brother and other relatives and friends. He will spend a few days here with his mother and brother, and will visit burga, Pa. See Spivey Printing Co. for proper information. Preun 1996, 1998, 3220 McKinney, Reasonable rates Work called for and deliver prompt POPULAR PHARMACIST WEDS Mrs. R. S. Childs announces the marriage of her daughter, Robbie D A. Jones, D. C., to Dr. Henry Joseph Petor, D. D. S. TAYLOR PUPILS IN RECITAL On Monday night, June 10, a large crowd witnessed the annual Mimo Rowe concert at the E. Taylor, held at the W. Y. C. A. assembly room in the God Fellows' room. The program was composed of 24 selected pieces from popular authors. The concert's careful care has been given each one in preparation of this brilliant recital. The program was the selection of the Tampa Oval and the Montclair Montgomery by the Texas Association of Negro Musicians, held in Galveston. The concert will be KEU. DRESS CLINIC A dress clinic and fashionable dressing establishment at 1311 Broadway, New York, NY. A problem solving problem, re编程, individual de- signing and copying may be secured by a license. A perience and training. Special work will be required. Fairlaw 2011. DEPRIEST'S APPOINTEE FAILS Amaniapso, Md.-A news dispatch states that Charles E. Wier, who was appointed to the United States Naval Academy, predeceased President of Chicago, failed to pass the exam. Amaniapso, Md. Academy officials refuse to make any comment on the exam. Chicago successfully passed the hernal examination in May to enter the academy. Flour 24 pounds 75c Campbell's soup 6c Pork and Beans No. 2 1c Lima Beans No. 2 5c Potatoes Rags, 2x12 $2.00 Dried Garlics, Box 30 Suggietti No. 2 8c Condemed Milk 9c Peanut Butter Qt. 25c Syrup, Gal. 50c Jelly 10 pounds 45c Pickles, Dill, Gal. 14c Pickles, Garlic, Gal. 14c Cocon, Lil, Hennessy 15c Marshmallows, Pkg. 5c Peach Preserves, Glass 10c Toilet Paper 4c Flort, Flort 10c Olives, Qt. 20c Ridway Qt. 1-lb Pkg. 25c HOUSTON SCRIBE SEES CONGRESS; HOOVER IS MET BY S. R. WILLIAMS (Contributing Editor) Washington, D. C., in my last letter, failed to mention that my brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wiley, 1110 Florida Avenue, Capitol City for 23 years, and are both employees of the government. Washington monument; my sister-in-law and daughter going up to the top of the hill; with hands with hanging round at the foot; our previous visit here, I made the trip without a doubt. I didn't act just right, so I decided not to visit. From the monument we went to the Bureau of Engraving where the money is kept. My possession a fascination money makes for the human family. I once converted from the plain paper into the finished one dollar bill up to the $10,000 bill. Everything is done in the treasury department. The monument, as you aware, is a new currency which will be issued on the first July, and will be of much smaller value. We saw, here, many of our group engaged in inspecting the bills for defects, counting and packing the bills. Don't get the idea that you are at any time in close contact with the company. We would like to contact companies of twenties, and each group is taken in charge by a guide and escorted over raised bridges through the different departments. From the bureau of engraving we visited the Smithsonian Institute, America's greatest museum, where we spent several hours and four hours in local dailies would be required to call that is to be seen. Every clime and country is represented here, by its animals, birds, people, art and sculpture—a most wonderful place indeed, and an education in itself. From the Smithsonian Institute we went directly to the house office by building, and we were directed to room 130, where we were very fortunate in having Congressman Oscar DePriest of the First Congressional District of Illinois, to welcome us and give us an audience which lasted about 30 minutes. The congressman was a most pleasing host, and gladly gave me an interview. Pearing that we would wear out welcome, we withdrew from the congressional congressman, very reluctantly, and hastened to the house of representatives, but as we entered the gallery they were adjourning for the day. The same fate awaited us on the east, and where the senate had advanced about 15 minutes before we arrived. But Tuesday we were on the job early—the in the senate,勾勾 the vice-President Curtis rapped his gay foray in the senate,勾勾 a handful of answered roll call, but before Senator Herman Johnson of California,勾勾 there were only a few vacant seats. Naturally we were interested in objects that were not on the roll call, Morris Sheppard, who occupies a seat in the senate,勾勾 while Senator Cummally who occupies seat number 68, in the senate,勾勾 but later, Nextex Senator spat out the more or less while we were seated in the senate,勾勾 a political and failing to keep up with senators' position on Farm Relief Johnsen were to be called Senator Johnson to be California governor's administration's stand on the denouncement feature of the bill. However we have been content to hear more and we have content to hear more had we not been content to hear more. In the house, where there are about 425 members, we saw perhaps a have lived up to their reputation—a noise bunch. One cannot be reminded because there is no convention. Our Negro congressman was absent, and we were not furious. We were not seated and seat numbers we were at a loss to associate congressmen with their members. We kept busy with the kept busy in the bureaury gallery. Just in the bureaury gallery building is the congressional library, the eyes on the works of the bureaury gallery. Where one could spend months feathering the eyes on the works of the bureaury gallery. Here it is that one who is not gifted but is highly a description that he expresses able to picture to the works of the master's dictionaries of this magnificent building. The reading room, the quietest place outside of a tomb, is in the second time the original copies of the constitution of the United States encased in gold cases, and carefully encased in government emulgers who does nothing. From the library we visited Harper's New York, where my brother is buried, and where we saw the unmarked grave of Henry Wednesday at 1 p.m. found us among the 5,000 or more travelers lined up at the entrance to the executive mansion, waiting to be admitted and to shake the hand of President Herbert Hoover. From there we made a tour of the rooms and halls of the White House. The Gold Room—Ah! I wish again I had the power to describe—was the only important room open to visitors at this hour. I just had to touch the golden piano and sent myself on one of the luxurious seats and feast my eyes on those wonderful chandliers. My, my, my! What a gorgeous sight, and was this really "me." We stood for several tiresome minutes waiting to see his excellence pass to the dining room, but our feet gave out before Mr. Hoover got hungry I guess. It would have been almost impossible for one of my height to have seen him anyway. Tomorrow, we will go to Anacostia, M. Vernon and we also see Howard University, and then we will board the train for "l'ole ne York." CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS DIAGNOSIS OF "TR" NOW BROWN CHAPEL, A.M.E. CHURCH Rev. E. W. Morgan, Pastor (3208 Washington Ave.) The subject of the pastor's message Sunday morning, June 23, 1998, was the appointment Time Will I Wait Till My Appointment. Time Will I Wait Till My Appointment. Brooks presides over the 10th Episcopal district of the A. M. E. Brooks Presbyterian church, the announcement of the first meeting of the Paul Quinn endowment congress which convenes in Waco on the school campus of Quinn College and all churches of Quinn College and all churches to召幕 to Bishop Brooks, 989 Dawson Street, San Antonio, Texas, the address of the congregation, congress July 14, 1992- MT. CORINTH BAPSTIST CHURCH (a(Cor. Schwartz and Buck Sts.) Rev. A. Hubbard, Pastor Sunday school met at the usual time, but for the fourth early effort to keep the Sunday in class A. The junior girls' class was held at the school, but hard delivered a sermon which thrilled our hearts on "Path. An Ancient Woman." p. m. was very interesting. At 5:30 p. m. we were interrupted with a program by the internecate class. Night service was fine at the Lord's Supper. Mission meeting at 3:30 p. m. Within Yourself," followed with the Lord's Supper. Mission meeting at 3:30 p. m. Within Yourself the lesson. Prairie meeting every Tuesday night.—Re MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Howard Branch. Acting Pastor Sunday school opened at 9:30 with Supt. J. G. Booker, fresh from the Sunday School Congress, Cleveland, Ohio, on the job. At 11 o'clock service our pastor, Rev. Howard W. Branch, spoke very forcibly about "Perfect Peace Which Comes Through the Emulation of the Life of Jesus." The Sunday school paid its last respects to one of its little scholars, little Alma Nelson Cook, who met a tragic accident Friday. We extend our sympathy to the bereaved parents. President Brown opened the B. Y. P. U. promptly at 6 p.m. Pastor Branch spoke again at 8 p.m. from the subject, "God's Love." Visitors are always welcome for the pastor and officers extend a standing invitation. Mt. Zion is the church with the big welcome—W. E. Mahon, reporter. SECOND PLEASANT GREEN The Starlight Band presented the charisma in a very well communion song, and the dren rendered a program in a very earnest and heartfelt way around the table and sang an little angels. Little Norman Green, presi- tors of the presentation of our hearts, bore tears of joy when "When God created the heavens and the heavens for decoration and we the members of the Starlight Band are not may shine ourselves but we want our works to shine and as Christ said, 'suffer the little children to come into the kingdom of heaven.' Accept this gift and forbear it not for such a token of love that it of the Starlight Band must be given to the Starlight Band must be given to the worthy na-rien- Reporter HOUSTON SINGERS CARRY SUNSHINE TO PRISONERS A pre-Juneteenth program of musical numbers was presented at the Houston Symphony's Coleridge-Taylor Choral Club of Houston on Tuesday, the Second National Jubilee Harmonizers. The singers motored to Huntsville in first program was given "in the walls." After the program in Huntsville, the singers moved to Goshen (women's) farm, where another program was rendered, after which the singers and delectable repeat through the program and Chaplain C. W. Wilson, latter being the colored chapel, appeared of the Houston singers at the state prison where they were imprisoned. The numbers were ultimately FAIRCHILDLS STAGE UNIQUE PARTY HONORING VISITOR A party and how? It seemed perfect from every standpoint. The beautiful roses about the room and a mass of dahlias on the table gave the Fairchild living room the best place in Tuesday night. As the guests gathered, popular pieces were played on the radio. Then the dancing began: It lasted until morning. They played "au revoir" twice and "Home Sweet Home" before the guests could take the hint. Nobody wanted to leave. Unique dance programs added a subtle emphasis to the welcome that pervaded the party for A. W. Dent. During the intermission Prof. James D. Ryan presented a very attractive leather handkerchief case as a guest gift. After response from Mr. Dent the dance went gayly-on. The guests were Prof. and Mrs. James M. Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. John, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. A. M. and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Fairchild, who were guests in their own home; Mrs. V. H. Middlebrook; Misses Hazel Hainsworth, Jessie Covington, Marie Jefferson, Irene Boozer; Messrs. A. W. H. Post, Hainsworth, Percy Hewitt, Carter W. Wesley and Dr. Percy Foster. The Round Rock cheese plant, established in 1928, did a $100,000 business its first year and is paying farmers of that section $10,000 a month for milk. The company would have more price in the National Dairy Show and with a grade of $9.75 outscored many fine entries from Wisconsin. ARE YOU LONELY? Then Join the WASHINGTON SOCIAL CLUB Receive late fees for interest ing men or women Don't Grow Old all Alone. Write for information today— for WASHINGTON D.C. DIAGNOSIS OF "TB" NOW SURE Tuberculin, Used in Test Has Been Reduced to Absoluta Purity. Atlantic City.—Two great scientific advances of far-reaching causequences in the diemods and treatment of tuberculosis were disclosed in reports rendered to the National Tuberculosis association in annual session here. Tuberculin, the substance used in the test for detecting tuberculosis in human beings as well as cattle, has been reduced to absolute purity, something heretofore never achieved, so that it can be supplied wholly free from other substances which have affected the accuracy of these tests in the past. The details of this process were described by Dr. Elmond R. Long and Dr. Florence R. Selbert, of the University of Chicago. The second research achievement consists of the production of a wholly new mechanism for testing the individual for the presence of tuberculosis, which is expected to render the detection of this disease possible within three or four days of infection instead of an average of two months afterward, as is at present the case. This was disclosed in reports submitted by Drs. Florence R. Sabin, C. A. Down and C. E. Forkner of the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research. Both these scientific groups conducted their studies in co-operation with the medical research committee of the National Tuberculosis association of which Dr. William Charles White of Washington, is chairman. Makes Diagnosis Exact. Diagnosis of tuberculosis will become much more exact by reason of the perfection of tuberculosis to crystalline matter of the lesions in the theories in attendance at the meeting. Particularly in the examination of children suspected of infection of tuberculosis, the patient must be certain, in the individual case, that a positive reaction was not caused in the individual case, which were known to exist in the tuberculin used. The skin test has the element in the test field other than those which indicate the disease. It will also affect directly the testing of the skin test, which are unsterilized because they react positively in tuberculin and yet show no signs of tuberculosis. Doctors Long and Selbert of the University of Chicago to discover to what extent the avian type of the disease can be transmitted in type in cattle may be the cause of the human disease. Authorities state that the work already done in clinical studies will affect the diagnosis of other bacterial diseases in a similar manner, residues and dependable The new test derived for the earlier diagnosis of tuberculosis by mem- eration of the blood in the earlier has a small quantity of the blood of the patient. The red corpsees are removed and the remaining serum dilu- tions are centrifuged to isolate one of the fatty fractions of the tuberculosis germ, known as phos- phlate. If the patient has tuberculosis, the serum will not be present, nothing at all will occur. This new test will also be of use in distinguishing between tuberculosis and those which are not something which science has heretofore been unable to do early in the patient's life. Result of Long Study. In commenting on these two achievements, Dr. Kendall Emerson, managing director of the National Tuberculosis association, stated that these definite and significant results are the reward of seven years' work by the scientists engaged in various related realms of research. This particular branch of research has been directed under a system of counselors drawn from leading scientists from the country. From time to time these men have held meetings, listened to reports of progress by different workers in allied fields, and as a "jury of scientific peers" have assisted the plan of attack on problems, advising lines of effort to be pursued. The "chemical jury" of the research committee which established the base line for these studies includes: Dr. Paul A. Lewis, Hockefeller Institute; Dr. Allen K. Krause, Johns Hopkins hospital; Dr. Esmond R. Long, University of Chicago; Dr. Eugene L. Opie, H. R. M. Landis and Charles J. Hatfield, Henry Philipps Institute; Prof. Tregil, B. Johnson, Yates University; Prof. Hans Johnson, H. J. Medall school; Prof. John A. Abd. Johns Hopkins Medical school; Prof. A. N. Richards, University of Pennsylvania; Dr. Linsly R. Williams, National Tuberculosis Association; Dr. William Charles White, Washington. Hen Pays Passage Fulton, Mo.—In defiance of postal laws prohibiting repairs for rural mail carriages on their rounds, a "snowmobile" streetcar, a carrier out of Fulton, Haven, hailed a carriage, Overstreet found the hailed had paid for its passage with an elegantly indoors the axiom. With postal beliefs believing most of Texas' mineral wealth is still uncovered or undeveloped, the state's outflow extent in 1928 was valued at $100,000. The future possibilities of Texas' agriculture may be assessed from the fact that only 30,000,000 of its 177,000,000 acres are under cultivation. Onions valued at $800,000 were shipped out of the Laredo territory this spring. The LSR car represents 10 percent of the streetcar. AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER Economical Transportation WHEN YOU DROP YOUR FARE IN THE BOX YOU K N O W EXACTLY WHAT YOUR RIDE WILL COST YOU, when you start up your car to drive to work or back home, there's no telling what it will cost you. Tires might blow out—break down can happen—all of which adds to the cost of the car. Tires make use of the comfortable, convenient accommodations of the street car and bus. MASONS TO HOLD ANNUAL SERVICE AT EAST TRINITY Free and Accepted Ancient York Masons and Heirines of Jericho will hold, jointly, their Thanksgiving宴, Rev. A. W. Harley, pastor, Sunday Rev. A. W. Harley, pastor, Sunday Q. Hunter, who has very acceptably preached to the craftsmans at previous times, will deliver the message and all the information. The craftsmans are requested to assemble at Nash's Hall on Taunav Answers the craftsmans will form and proceed to East Trinity, St. Charles and McGowen particularly desirous that the movement will be on time as he has been advised. Program will begin promptly at 3:30. The public is cordially invited to present and to join in this thanksgiving宴. Y. W. C. A. NOTES The conference committee of the Blue Triangle branch of the Y. W. C. Antioch Baptist Church, Pittsburgh, who those attend the all-college musicals at Antioch Baptist Church, Priestly School, are marked by its unique arrangement, presenting the best musical talent in young people, while the stage setting breathes the atmosphere of the typical Pittsburgh church, putting forth its greatest effort to make this occasion the best of the sub-s committees of the branch in the sale of tickets. The admission of 250 number might hear these young people and at the same time the number might hear the to the eighth annual branch conference at West Virginia, West Virginia, July 12-28, when delegates from 66 branches will study and participate of the daily life of our group in work life, in business and industry, in life and in life, and girls and girls throughout the country. Remember the time and place, and July 28, at Antioch Baptist Church. GREAT M. E. PREACHER WILL Dr. W. A. C. Huge of Philadelphia, Pa., will fill the pit at Trinity Church, Bell and Trivik, J. R. H. Huge of New York, J. June 23, 11 a.m. Church of the Board of the Board of the Church Extension of the Methodist Episcopal Church, Dr. Huge is director of two major boards of the denominational church board—one two major boards of the denominational church of widely recognized intelligence and judgment, with a reverence for Dr. Huge will驻守 at Boynton Palage, Rev. L. V. Harrison, pastor Sunday night, 8 o'clock, and will deliver lecture there on Monday night. DENT IS HOUSTON VISITOR: PUSHES MOREHUSE DRIVE in charge of the $200,000 000 entrance fee to College, Atlanta, Georgia, spent a few hours at the Dairyland Dent Dent is a director in the Safety Construction Company, and obtained a contract to conduct this huge financial drive for his alma mater, which will over big in Atlanta and Georgia Though his stay here was brief, Mr. Browne was able to lighten the lights to see him, and all with him well in the successful culmination of his work with the Atlanta institutions of learn CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for the courtesies shown us and floral offerings given at the recent death of our beloved mother, Mrs. Laura Fleming. (Signed) Arizona and Sarah Fleming. (Signed) Arizona and Sarah Fleming. (Signed) Emily Johnson. Welcome to our city, Prof. and Mrs. H. Fowler of Fort Worth, who are motivating us home from college. Prof. and Mrs. H. Fowler, Prof. and Mrs. H. Fowler, who seems to know his notes. M. L. M. Hughes, Cameron, district grand most noble governor of the Household of Ruth of Texas, getting ready for the grand season at Gatlinburg. M. J. James, T. Ewing, wife of Odell Fowler's grand secretary and office assistant to her hubby. They make an ideal team. That distinguished looking young man with Prof. C. H. McGrider the president of Bishop College and deputy master of the U. B. F. of Bishop College and deputy administrator and fraternist. Prof. S. C. Collins, retired from the teaching profession. He and Dean Kelly Miller of Howard University cleanse in their youths' days. R. H. B. Yates, Bishop alumnus and printer, staunder support of his alma Another Bishopite passing through the city of McCall, E.I. Paso, formerly of Marshall, enroute from Galveston. Another Bishopite passing through the city of Negro Musicians. She panned by Mrs. Charlton and Miss Cooper, beating them, making of a kind. Prof. J. E. Clayton, Bishop trustees and well known Texas educator. Another ex-educator, Prof. H. M. Cooper, beating a few hours a day back home from Bruncoman high school. He's a very interesting character. Recent visitors, Dr. and Mrs. W. V. Bard, San Antonio, former president of Dental College Los Santo St. Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical Association, winning over Dr. Waldo J. Howard, former president of a medical and civil election by 1 vote. Also Dr. and Mrs. L. L. Jones of Alamo, former president of gaelic charming Texan now member of faculty at Waters College. Why, there is Ed Roberts, grateful whither Waplanter and capitalist, now a resident of Houston. A letter from Mrs. Power' Carter advises he will return home from Chicago about 24th inst., and sends regards to all his local friends. Well, folks, have you had your "tea" yet? Relatives of Mob Victim Lose Suit Bloxi. (MAS)—The case of Jamie Mc Bearden et al vs Martin and Gannett Company, resulted in a non-suit after the plaintiffs before trial announced they desired this step. Brister, sheriff of Lincoln County, and the Guaranty Company, united in a joint effort for $1,000 for the killing of Stanley Hearden, husband, father and son of the plain-taff, who was killed by a mob in Brookhaven, June 28, 1928. They claimed the killing was due to the misinformation and negligence of the sheriff. WILEY PRESIDENT LOSES WIFE The and intelligence reached Houston this week that Mrs. M. W. Dogan, wife of the president of Wiley College, passed away at her home in Marshall Sunday night, after a illness stretching over several years. In their hours of bereavement the company and many friends in Houston and other sections of the state and nation. PICKENS CALLS 'JIM-CROW' CARS PURE ROBBERY New York.-Colored people are systematically robbed by the refusal of railroads in the South to provide jobs for African Americans as required by law, according to William Pickens, field secretary of the Advancement of Colored People, who has just returned from a speech tour in which he visited Texas, Oklahoma and Southern states. "In Arkansas, Texas and Oklahoma, we had to bead for Negroes," and Mr. Pickens. "When I traveled from Texas to Arkansas, I had to sit up until 3 a.m., the time we reached the Missouri line, before I met and had to sit brief. Arkansas colored men of all ages, known of, had to buy two railroad tickets and a stateroom in order to communicate from Dallas, north. "This is, of course, unlawful, and in this case, we have not happened," However, my recent trip in the South convives me that there is more respect for Negroes, even in the South, than in the North. They are not so convinced that the men have not been determined to hold the Negro down. But in some instances, we are endure the work of property and having extensive business interests, are no longer afraid to speak out and endure the work of property." "Still, distressing cases came to my Bluff Akamus, a colored worker in an ice cream factory was badly hurt by a car accident he declined to address them as 'Sir,' in Gonzales, Texas, a white man, had collided with the automobiles driven by a colored man, was about to be hit by his friend, which was later repaired at a cost of one dollar. The shootgun of another Noger, light enough in color to pass as white, was identified as an evident and blamed it to the white man. PORO CLUB MEETS MONDAY There will be a special meeting of the Board of Directors on 3 p.m. at the W. Y. C. A. social hall to discuss D. S. Murray, president of the Board, and all agents are urged to be present. New Shipment of Woolens and Selection. JUST PAY IN YOU WE'LL DO $200 P Dresses you up the Newest Patterns and vidual Measure. The-Gem Tailors are the only tail you get. Full Value for Your Mon "ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR GEM TAIL 414 TRAVEL Can You Be Cure No, ... not if you are er taking gas from Fuel Company. Our Pipe Line Agre really guarantee al that thy will get gas outside of Houston. Our service is unex two (2) big pipe li Pipe Line Agreeme we are... 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 Can Your Gas Be Cut Off? No, . . . not if you are a domestic consumer taking gas from the Houston Gas and Fuel Company. Our Pipe Line Agreement enables us to really guarantee all domestic consumers that thy will get gas first before anybody outside of Houston. Our service is unexcelled because of our two (2) big pipe lines, holders, and our Pipe Line Agreement. For that reason we are . . . "Always at your service" HOUSTON GAS AND FUEL COMPANY UNITED GAS COMPANY HOUSTON GAS FUEL COMPANY UNITED GAS COMPANY Mary Louise Management ALBA H. WARREN. A. A. VAN ORSEN. V. P. and Gen. Mgr. Commercial B NEGRO DRIVERS TO STAGE RACES IN HOOSIER CITY Indianapolis. Ind.—With just fourteen more days left in which to condition their gasoline mounts for the 6th annual 100-mile auto race, July 11th, the echoes of missing pistons and exploding cylinders can be heard throughout this town. If ever there was a town smitten with a love for gas and burning castor oil, Naptown is the burg. Men, women, children, preachers, deacons and hoi-poiloi, all go in for watching the gas buggies race. The local 500-mile sweepstakes and this annual 100-mile grind for the colored championship of the world make Indianapolis the hub of the auto racing universe. This year the list of nationally famous colored drivers elected to try for the gold and glory makes previous events: look like a skooter race, so daring are the entrants, so thoroughbred are their carriages and so determined are their wills. Twenty-five thousand, people bid farewell to clamor for a masthead bid of admittance to the third thirst for speed and bids fair to be quenched aptenody. Seventy-five per hour to the exaggerated estimated time the full route should be and barring accidents, even this might be exceeded in the world record and will urge its chocolate drivers to make it. Commenting on the promoting association, said "Colored drivers to ever break into the American Airlines and promote the sport and grit coupled with a better knowledge of their cars and what they will or will not be," Gene Smith, "Wild Man" Gaines, "Cannon Ball" Jiffies and others of the "Wild City" gang will come to the airport to meet the rich $2,550 these. Big cash prizes, given annually to the winners, will attract the drivers, and attract the course of the field from everywhere as will the published some few days here. NORTH TEXAS DRUGGIST HERE Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Davis, Wichita Falls, who spent several days here with their brother-in-law, R. C. have returned home, making the trip both ways in their car. Mr. Davis owns and operates the Davis Drug Store at Spindleville and ranks as a leading business man of that city. Just Received, Ready for Your YOUR DEPOSIT THE REST Per Week Latest Styles of the Made to Your Indi- ators where your credit is good and YOUR—HE BOUGHT ONE" MAILORS VIS STREET Your Gas Out Off? be a domestic consum- the Houston Gas and eement enables us to domestic consumers first before anybody celled because of our ones, holders, and our ent. For that reason A. A. VAN OBSDALE, Commercial Mgr. THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY JUNE 22, 1929 HOW SCHEMERS FLEECED PUBLIC Washington — "What," asks the Department of Interior in a recent announcement, "increases 1,000 land acres, moving millions of acres, land, issued to individuals and companies to prospect for oil and general leasing law was passed by congress sine years ago? Why have these permits issued into only fifty acres, whose rights have already been cancelled for noncompliance with the law, and will the new federal law will the new federal law conservation policy cards the speculation in the potential oil lands in these?" The button continues "are some of the questions that have caused the Department of the Interior to expand the speculation in the public domain and the methods by which producers can profit from all of their own profit and to disadvantage the public in exploding the national resources in the department which meets the maths by which individuals have been imposed upon in the matter of these." I subscribed for twenty five acres of air land, wrote an estimated man in the army, to be fired on at $2 per hour, and I paid $10 more per day the land. The land is supposed to be United States government land. I corresponded who背井离乡 to become auspicious of an oil development scheme write: "What steps would I take to get my money back? My wife and I would have to go to the government. As the association claimed the government had granted it the permit to develop, I cannot see why the government is not liable to be held responsible. It has been some time since the filing possibly the association has begun operations, and if so all is well. I can get no communication." Explain Permit. An oil and gas application is the holder's claim to the right to prospect on 2,200 acres of public land. The holder must have a description of the land. A permit is his right to prospect which grows on its own of the application. The permit is required progressively within time limits. Upon discovery of oil, the permitter is entitled to a lease, paying the government $100,000. "It is admitted that many permits have been acquired by legitimate developers and the government has relied on their efforts. No remuneration is attached to them. But upon the passage of time, many units of applications for prospecting permits were filed for land in so called "wildfire" territory, which, by the terms of the permit, contains of containment oil and gas. These applications were filed in many instances without geological proof of the drilling requirements of the law, but the financial means of complying with the drilling requirements of the law, and the financial means of complying with the oil was present. Actual development, obviously, was not their purpose. Apparently, the hope was that the company would still some one had tested land for all oil and gas in the vicinity, which would have large profit or a royalty on any oil that might be produced on their own area by others. The company was unable for lack of development work the lands would be filled upon again. Upon the failure of the second permafrost drilling project, the company held to work the land a third crop of applications might be filed, and the holding the land indefinitely with "In the early days, when permits were cancelled, the land became suburban. The land became suburban qualified applicant at the district land office. The practice was criticized because certain people might obtain the land without permission was to be cancelled and thus have an advantage over others. Later, the General Land Office allowed all suburban land to be cancelled area, awarding the land to the individual whose number was first drawn. To take advantage of this situation interested persons or companies obtained the applications of hundreds of people whom they could control. The land was then clumsened in a lottery. The greater the number of controlled applicants at the time of drawing the better would be. In 1980, a man pany getting the land. In one drawing there were 7,000 applications filed for a single tract of land—mother of the applicants. To circumvent this a 810 filing for was required of each applicant at drawing in recent years. Users to Safeguard the Public. the general leading law has been made unnecessary. used by many interceptions and associations for their own purposes in the management of those induced to enter into their schemes has long been apparent to the department of the interior, and every means possible has been used to prevent their entry. Some of the schemes violate the general laws against fraud rather than the public laws. They may involve an operation to be prosecuted by the Post Office Department. They are carefully watched by the authorities who enforce the various state and federal laws with which they come to grips. A correspondent who is a mining engineer and geologist wrote the deparment as follows: "Every available acre of public land which was with in ten miles had been tied up with permits overlapping one another as that in places they were two or three acres apart. The permits were taken as grazing homesteads or the mineral rights withheld. The parties who had obtained the permits were required to have no money or experience in oil structures or lands without any money or backing or standing to obtain any and whose sole responsibility was to give a little cash and to agree to give a share of the royalties. They would hold the permits as long as they could and then come back for re-issuing the permit." "In one instance an attorney prepares applications in blank or had not been through several states and forwarded to him. He held them until such time as he could discover from the district court and send the filing and then inseried the description of the land in the application. If the application had been executed some time in advance, the attorney would be as conform more nearly to the time of the filing of the application. County these applications were accepted given to him by the applicant. In each instance the attorney would retain for himself a certain royalty in the application would have little to say as to the operations under the application or permit. Thus one man might conceive thousands of acres enthralled in the property of the law, that of giving in dividend citizenship a chance to acquire valuable land, that was thus interfered "Interest" in Associations "Another group of persons advertised extensively that government oil and might be laid at a nominal cost, but the promoters have his share, that the promoters would show the way to great profits through these rights. They cited outstanding conditions and land. They proposed to organize associations, which they induced hundreds of people throughout the United States, and associations were sold for $2 an acre, not more than 100 acres going to any one person. Advertised that the advertisers would do to except to do except to the royalties when oil was diverted, the backers of association attending to all the royalties would comply with the terms of this scheme would thus make a profit of $2,085 on each application filed. The evidence is that these associations have done little more than file applications, and not personally, has not been in development. The investors in their associations have taken long chances at getting the rights where the associations have carried on development work for all such applications have been filed on time." "The exploitation of the public through these permits to prospect will protect the environment and the preservation of President Hoover's oil conservation policy. Under that policy permits to prospect are not to be used for oil and gas grants granted will not be able to profit because of any alleged protection. One element of speculation that is likely to be a part of the development of oil and mining areas will have Woman Works at Art London - Mrs. Bernie Gilde of Crossways Farm, Ingham, is said to be the only woman in England work she has ever done. Her brickwork, which she inherited from her husband after his death in 1992, age has an output of 300. She also takes samples of her work around in an automobile to build a house. BRYAN BRIEFS Bryan, Texas.—Bryan has been in morning the past week because of the numerous deaths. Hon. R. B. Goosly, the old pioneer barber, who has served the city and county in that business for 45 or 50 years as well as other business, died last week. Mr. Goosly was a deacon of the First Baptist Church (Shiloh) for a long time, fully full of life. Christian man until the end came. He died Monday night. June 10, funeral at Silhol Sunday, June 16, under the auspices of the K. O. Lodge. He had a long time of love. He spent of relatives to mourn his demise. Remains laid in the City Cemetery. The bugle is now silent. F. E. Goosly, his son, reached here from Oakland, Calif., and is now at the time of the service. Prof. E. A. Kemp, the well thought of principal of the city high school, suddenly met his death Tuesday by an explosion of oil. He had just cloned a sunset by a boll and a boll, like a boll-colored and white. He was frank and amicable in his profession as a teacher. The town is shocked over the accident. He leaves a loving wife and the children to mourn. Formal and Pleasant Grove Baptist Church; remains deposited in the City Cemetery under the auspices of the Woodmen Lodge; E. D. Scott, funeral director. Rev. W. Rhoads and U. S. R. B. and the other positive places at Shiloh and Pleasant Grove. Rev. S. E. Diggs at Madisonville, Rev. Brown and Greenwood at the A. M. E. and M. E. Churches Sunday. The writer was died on November 1. The farmers are needing rain. Read The Informer, the best paper in the state. Shipments of helium gas from the federal plant near Amarillo are being made in cars especially built for the U.S. Air Force Carrons. COLORED SOLON 500,000 PUPILS HOLD SOUTHERN MAIDEN SPEECH GRANTED HELP BY HEALTH PARLEY PROVES METTLE ROSENWALD FUND NEAR GULFSIDE Washington, D. C. (AQN)-Ocean DePriest, congressman from Illinois, said he was a representative last Friday. He rose to defend what he thought was encroachment upon his racial representation. Celebration of Michigan was asking for consent to conduct school visits to be erected at Turtle Mountain, an Indian reservation at Bell Mountain, an Indian reservation at Bell Mountain, that the school "will be open for attendance by white children and by white children resident within the district." Rising to his feet, DePriest said, "Mr. Speaker, reserving the right to speak, I will be silent." He said "white children" are there any black children in that territory. "I think not," said Mr. Crandon "I have not heard of any." It simply means non-Indians, "explained Leader Tillson. "But that is not what it says," replied Mr. DePriest. "Well," said the Michigan congreman, "I never heard of any colored children up there. I was up there, and I am sure there were none. There are some that get pretty dark." "I know," said DePriest, "and there are a lot of dark ones around here, but because of the way the bill reads, I have received the right to object, and I do object." Mr. Speaker said Mr. Crumton, "I ask the engineer to hold his objection for a moment. Let me make this suggestion: I doubt whether there is anyone in this house including the gentleman from Illinois (Mr. DePriest) who has taken a more active interest in the education of the Negro race than I have through my handling of appropriations for Howard University. I have a battle for that appropriation. The gentleman can get confirmation of that very easily. There is no discrimination here. This is an attempt to provide proper education for every child in that township. We do not say nothing about the Chinese, because there are no Chinese in there and we do not say anything about the Chinese. We know there are no Negroes there. I have been there and there are none. If the gentleman finds there are any there, they will be taken care of." "Mr. Speaker, that is assurance enough for me. I withdraw the objection." The bill was passed. AUSTIN DOINGS Austin, Texas. — Services at First Baptist Church were well attended all day. The superintendent being absent, V. T. Baker had charge of the Sunday school. Class No. 6 reporting the highest amount collected, received the offering banner, and Class No. 8 received the attendance banner. Pastor George being absent on the Sunday school was presented to 11 a. m. Sunday after the choir and congregation motored to Bastrop to take part in the installation services of which Rev. Hicks presided. Friday night, June 14, Pastor George preached a special sermon to the members and friends before leaving for the S. S. Congress, to be held at Charleston, S. C. Circle No. 1 gave a garden party honoring Mrs. C. Franklin, who is leaving to spend the summer of the Week of the Service. General H. M. B. M. meeting Monday afternoon; Mrs. B. Dotson, president, Circle No. 3 will meet at the home of Mrs. S. G. Bennett. Our sick list includes Mrs. Minnis Alexander, Mrs. C. W. Walker, M. Ford, M. Lewis, Last Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Lottie Ellis entertained with a picnic party at Davison. Wednesday night, June 12, Mrs. Lottie Owens entertained. Pastor and Mrs. George with part of the super at the city. Mrs. S. G. Bennett and Mrs. M. Mitchell are spending the summer at Kerrville. Mrs. L. A. McQuirter. Reporter. FRANKSTON NEWS Franklin, Texas. —Sunday was a great day for Franklin, the intended visit. The convention was held at Evans Spring last weekend and the rescheduled splendid service. Missouri Blendon in home again after spending time with the family. It reported to be improving nearly. This was the banner year for Franklin, the very good city. The Report. PITTSBURG Pittsburgh, Texas. Services were well attended all day. 3:30 clock the morning for the Knight and Daughters of Tabor at the C. M. E. Church of St. Mary. The service was held at Pine Bluff and ended until June 14. Many delegates attended and the election of officers was held on June 14. The delegates were $216,116. Mr. Sparks and daughters, Misses Lucie and Wilhelm, arrived all evening, and the pastor in all evening. CORSICANA Corsicana, Texas—Robert Benjamin and Miss Jeanie Key were married June 12 at the home of the bride's mother on North 5th, with a few friends and relatives present. Rev. S. T. Alexander officiating. Miss Willis Peryson, Waco, is visiting Hatie the Fay Lowe, 512 N. 3rd St. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hayes, Dallas, were here last week on business. Mrs. Violet Wilson Hardwood and daughter Mary Ettar Cunningham are spending the summer in Denison with relatives, after which Mrs. Hardwood will join her husband September 1st in Okmulgee, Ola. Mrs. Mary Frankie McDonald and Miss Catherine Britton spent the weekend in Tyler. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Saltland left Sunday for Comp. Mrs. A. Blue is visiting in Ft. Worth Miss Velma Bennett was buried in Calvert last week. Mr. Bruce Moss of Greenville is in the city on Frag. Dallas, has been last week. James Robinson spent Sunday with family in Ft. Worth. The DeLeon peanut mill sold 1,000 tons of peanut meal to Wisconsin dairymen. Time is coming when Texas dairymen will consume the bulk of Texas dairy feedstocks. Atlantic City, N. 2.—(ANP)—S. L. Smith of Nashville, Texas, disaster of rural schools for the Etsenool Fund, at a conference of members of the General Education Board, and the Foundation of South Texas State School agents at the Challangi Hotel Friday, said that an additional allowance of $50 per classroom in construc- South by Julian Esenowald Fund of Chicago, will take effect on July 1, 1990. The Action Plan will take effect on July 1, 2000. In the case of schools where a two-teacher type and where the proposed construction was permanent or on an on-site basis, the school will be required to enter the last fifteen years, the Julien Rosenwald Fund has aided in the construction of 4,330 Negro schoolhouses in South Texas. In the case of the capacity of these schools to 22,329 of 25 percent of all the rural Negro teachers. The population of the school is 1,640,000. The population capacity is $23,000,000. At the meeting state agents of schools for the meeting were the school staff and the other staff from the against permitting Negro educational and welfare work to be dominated and well-planned and becoming over-stand- It was also brought out in discussion that the needs of Nogera people in the community are the determining factor in generating the activities of school workers, the activities of teachers, his address, and that a structured program was being urged for the training of teachers. We found in a survey of my state, a over-cruised in professional material, but under-educated. He pointed out three priorities for the program, the selection, training, and the placement of teachers. Our group, in 1960, an average of four modern classrooms have been built for every work school in Newfoundland of North Carolina. "The Newfoundland of North Carolina" "Our Bodies in the Royal Prince and State Schools." by L. W. Bogers of Tamar. "The Problem of the School Child in Cameroon," by L. Tamar of Tennessee, and "The Problem of the School Child in Cameroon," by L. N. Tamar of Kentucky. Threatening Note Gets Vet in Prison St. Louis, Mo.—ANP—Johann Houghton, 33, was wounded, who in 1921 is said to have shot and wounded a "veteran" human physician, because he was a disabled soldier, was arrested last Monday on a charge of writing a threat to the Veterans Administration director of the Veterans Bureau. The letter contained the threat that he would place if he have to come out there. The writer complained that "Buck has gone to die his life is in danger." The writer's moiety, and called "Buck is going to die his life is in danger." The home's home address, 3227 In- Salle Street, was on the maple, and of having written the letter. He is held for federal authorities on a charge of sending threats through January 21, 1921, Hangman shot Dr. Joseph Dell in the right arm following an argument at the Veterans Building. Dr. Joseph Dell Hangman declared the white man insured him. He served a six-month sentence on an assault charge as a defendant in the trial. His release, he had an occasion to return to the bureau and at the institution again on a protest of peace disturbance and fired $500 in police court. Michigan Man Sticks Close to Home 56 Years Cedillah, M. Michael Whitney, white cruk driver, elites a school in the city of Chicago, died at the eighty-sixth of his life. Whitney never has been more than seven years old. Whitney was the eleventh child of Thomas Whitney, who served on a fire one and a half years from Cedillah's white age and was born in the county and not far from the city limits of Cedillah. He was the only three deaths in the Whitney family. A son, William, died ten years ago at the age of fifteen. The mother died after a long illness. The father was died several years ago. He died of a stroke. He was in a tight five-and-a-half car from home or in the city with the exception of Euston Street. He was a member of Euston Street. Three-Year-Old Crosses Atlantic by Himmell Gothenburg. Among the pumphouse glide饼饼 in the world is Kai Berlin. Gothenburg, the sleepy-purple city of the Nordic capital, has just装订 a trip all by himself from New York to Gothenburg on board the train Kingship Kampagne. The city is known for its beautiful, bountiful poplar and enveloped every minute of the journey. The children are named of the Kingship as well as "Kai Berlin." ENNIS Emma, Texas. The Gallier Sunday school was quite little Sunday, and the lesson was preached by the Prairie School teacher. The morning service was "Christian Fellowship." Subject for the night service was "Trayer." Curtis Tennant. With this week Gulfside opened its summer activities. The Institute on Social Work with Forrester B. Washington in charge hold its first event in which who in ten of the Atlanta Social Workers' School were Dean S. Yurinka, School of Education, C. C. Stanker of Chicago, and Miv. G. H. Harrison of Chicago. Other speakers are director of Opportunity, Dr. H. K. King, Knight of Opportunity, Dr. H. K. King, Stiefel of Opportunity, Dr. A. J. Underwood of the Department of Health, Jackson, Mk. Leone, New Orleans, Dr. Moneur W. Knack, Tunguee Institute, and Dr. W. William A. Alexander, short course for girls of the state was held with Miss Basie Rainey, home demontractions agent in charge. Fifty-4 H girls par T-O-L CLUB OWNES IN LEAGUE PARLEY; SCHEDULE DRAFTED Dallas, Texas.—The T-O-L League club owners met in session here last week to draft the schedule for the second half of the league race which starts with the fourth of July series. Other business of vast importance to the league was transacted. The league has been hampered to a great extent with a bad start on account of rain. As many as eight Sunday games have been called off so far during the first half. The first half of the pennant race which is drawing to a close furtitude the fans one of the most spectacular races ever seen in a Negro loop. The Houston Black Buffaloes, who have been leading the league all season know not more than a single game, lost the lead by losing a game to the Per Worth club last Sunday, at For The Dallas Giants will present an entire new lineup to start the second half of the league race, with the Taos on their adding several new men to their club which assures the fans. But race for the second half. The Fort Worth and Wichita Falls chi are going great at the present and going to be hard to pick the winner for the second half of the race. T-O-L LEAGUE STANDING Friday, June 14, Inclusive BOCSTON 14 3 82 San Antonio 17 4 81 Tulsa 11 6 61 Dallas 7 11 25 Wichita Falls 7 12 26 Shreveport 7 13 37 Fort Worth 4 9 20 Oklahoma City 4 12 27 BOUSTON DEFEATS DALLAS Dallas, Texas — The Houstof Bof definished the Dallas Giants here Scaled game series by the score of 13 to 1. The Giants got away to a flying in the first frame by scissors in the visiting pitcher. Houston 011 230 121-41 Houston 011 230 121-41 Batteries: McHeury, Murray, Berly and Hampton; Brown, Sheppard and Freeman. Sunday at Dallas Houston 102 000 000. Dallas 120 000 000. Batteries: Murray and Hampton; Cole and Rettl's Game; Dallas Batteries: 000 301 0. Dallas 000 001 0. Batteries: Foster and Hampt. Smith and Freeman. CATE CALF SPORTS Fa. Worth, Texas - The Fort Worth Fa. Worth, Texas - the Fort Worth Saturday afternoon in their f frame of a four game series, 6.5. Fort Worth Fort Worth 400 002 00 Fort Worth, Texas, June 16- tenuity youths of the Fort Worth Military Academy. Ships here Sunday to hold their e The first game was tense through a show lights for each Friend Game. Fort Worth Fort Worth 000 000 10 001 011 22 Battles: Markham and Nel Battles: Markham Second Game Shrewport Shrewport 302 111 100 008 Battles: Come and Nelso; A anier and Roberts. SAN ANTONIO PUSHING THE TOP OF LEA Wichita Falls, Texas- Son An presents the top of the for- mental league in Falla Blank Speakers here San Antonio 101 015 29 ```markdown ``` NOTE-If the articles appearing in this column suggest any particular question to your mind, or if you desire further information about the position offered by the Associated Negro Press, 2423 Indiana Avenue, Chicago, Illinois, or Secretary, National Negro Business League, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama, or a communication to the Inquiry Bldg. of the National Negro Business League, D. C., will be productive of the further information desired. (BE ALE LEE) After having ridden in the jim-crow car of just about all of the railroads maintain that type of accommodation and Dixon line from Virginia to Texas, have encountered one train equipped with a steering wheel and dressing the transportation custom as "James" instead of the baddy family custom. I know where I spared $56 james bench and condectioner, with a colored mined stool some years ago. Quite as much training as any ticket agent and conductors indifferently spurring any claim to respect because of condectioner training to and from convention, college commencements and drivers other than condectioner considerable about "down house" travel. Can you wonder, then, when that one board a train to be precise, train 17, on the train to Durham, you get on as any point between Goldsboro and Greenbush--my friend and I get aboard at Durham and you are getting on as per directions of the train potter, get a feeling that you But, no, grinning or smilingly complacent passengers who are already in the car, comfortably seated in the wicker upholstered movable arm chairs assure the eye and mind that all is well. So you proceed to take seat, deciding from railways, experiences, in each order life that here is a whole car in route to the shop, just about to be condemned. You talk with men of the train crew on that basis only to find that the car was installed when new, more than a year ago as part of the regular equipment of the train. Interviews with passengers confirm the truth of that, and you are puzzled more than the fact that the driver was investigated instead being accused, inviting begins in earnest with the result that it is learned that the railways have been hard hit in recent years by the motor buses and private automobiles, and that several of the railroads have begun experimenting with making day coach travel more attractive to the public. The C. & N.W.R., the New York Central, the Southern Pacific, theวีโรกัน (South Central) R.R. of New Jersey are all conducting experimental trains with greatly improved day coach equipment, but these all cater to a general public without distinctions. The Southern Railroad is so far the first that has been recorded as applying the effort toward better accommodations for the least considered and hitherto most abused class of One wonders if the large number of cars owned by the tremendous number of substantially fixed colored people in central and western North Carolina does not have something to do with the decision as to where to place that car. Oh, yes, let me tell you, not only is this parlor car deluxe carried with its nice leather covered and heavily cushioned chairs in a smoking room partment, but ahead of it is the regular half coach. Here bridge building crews, section gang members, dead-head firemen, and brakemen who ride on passers dressed in their working clothes are obliged to ride where their unkempt appearance may not distrult the esthetic sense of the pay passengers. In that coach, the conductor, too, rides where he may take up a section without offending passengers who have paid for seats. Now, isn't that nice? So long as we cannot have a true democracy of travel in the benighted land of Dixie, let's hope for the sake of suffering humanity that there will be more of the "James" cars deluxe. The foregoing is another fact gathered by attending the Durham conference. COMMERCIAL NEWS ITEMS Washington, D.C. - A group of local engineers and architects met in Washington and organized the American Technical Institute. The group provided a wide range of assistance for members and encouraged the development of greater partnerships. The institute, the R. R. Wich was elected president. Shelbyville, Ky. - The Collegedirector of the institute took the fourth annual session in this city last week. Twenty-six members were present and had plant morticians. Chicago. - The Associated Polish-Carolinian representatives, which advertising for a group of the leading Negro newspapers, met in a combined circulation of 21,300 copies weekly. This group includes a series of more than 10,000 circulation. Philadelphia, Pa. - One of the largest real estate transactions in the city recently commenced when a sale involving preparations for the Smith-Akhtafer Real Company. The properties involved comprised a large block of Christian Street and was purchased by a member of the race who will construct his acquisition plan. it being developed by Gray's Investment Company, a colorado financing company that has already carried out a large construction program in Berkeley and Indianapolis, Ind.—The Indianapolis Record, one of the oldest colored newspapers in the country, commends the company for its success in its June 8th edition. It says, "The advertised business is usually the most successful, generally the most successful. And whatever else Nero business affirms from it, it suffers from a lack of whole Southern Closes Successful Year With 78Graduates Scotlandville, LA. (AAP)—Southern University closed its fifteenth semester with 4,000 friends and more than 4,000 friends here to attend the annual commencement exercises. The week's program began Sunday at the University's annual session by Bishop R. E. Johnson, Episcopal Church. Following closely upon this were the class day exercises Monday and the annual musical concert which was attended by some 1,500 people. Reaching a climax Wednesday, the program was brought to a close by the regular graduating exercises, at which students were awarded diplomas, awarded prizes to 78 young men and women who completed certain prescribed courses, including the courses who received the bachelor's degree. The course, Coat, David Davis, Alonar Gibe, Ginne, Erik Johnson, Blanche Kline, Ella Lee Myrtle McLeod, Albertine McGee, David Ward, Ward and Edward Wright. The principal addresses were de- livered by Harris, the de- partment of education and Dr. Clark, Mr. Harris referred to the effective work being accomplished by the im- pression of the students as a distinct asset to the education of the Negro and to the state of Louisiana, he urged the members to use their training in helping others to achieve success in the general advancement of their race and their country. Dr. Clark referred briefly to the university during the past year and his announcement that Southern University had received the Association which means that graduates may enter medical colleges with the work met with much applaudance. During the fifteen years of opera- ration, Southern University has grown enlarged and influenced and now with the best institutions of the South. LEADER DENIES NEGROES LEAVE TAR HEEL STATE Raleigh, N. C.—(ANP).—That Negroes were leaving the state of North Carolina in great numbers because of conditions, was vigorously denied here Tuesday in a statement issued by Lieutenant Lawrence Oxley, director of the Negro division of the State Department of Charities and Public Welfare, and the statements of leaders to the contrary were characterized as a “unrestful” by the leaders to intrigate the themselves in the good graces of the white elitions. Lieutenant Oxley's statement was兜绕的 by the assertions on the part of Rec. Page M. Beverly, visiting minion and Dr. G. S. Bullock, pastor of the First Baptist Church, that there was a growing unrest among the Non-Religious and they were leaving the state in large numbers. Replying these charges Lieutenant Oxley declined. “If the true facts were stated there would be no alarm felt or expressed now what now appears to be only a feeling of unlessness of one man's mind. In the most such expressions used by certain Negroes, have served to generate them in the good graces of greater white people. There is no wholesale interest or dissatisfaction on the part of Negroes in North Carolina.” "It is true that conditions are not in what the Negro deserves, even if, with increased educational opportunities and the development of better facilities, the nation there is no reason for anyone to express grumbling fears or alarm GRAND LODGES ASSOCIATIONS CONVENTIONS # A PRAISE OF PRAISE LONDON NORMAL—PRESENT DCL. GOLDEN STREET—Bless the Lord. OUR PRAISE—A Song of Praise JUNIOR TERM—A Song of Praise JUNIOR TERM—A Song of Praise INTERMEDIATE AND NINETY-FOURTH TERM—A Song of Praise TONGUE AND ADULT-AGE TOP TERM—A Song of TONGUE This beautiful poem of praise fills our hearts with the joy of being well cared for help in help of great need. Anew Born calls it "A Song of a Reformed child in the Bible's foremost place." A single amplification being found in it. 1. Adoration for Personal Benefits The Prairie calls upon his soul to bless God's holy name. Whole nature, little-family and spiritually, to unto mine God. Note the "Forgiveness all time仰望" (4. 2) Prairie of our sins is the most important of all God's benefits. (4. 2) Healing he comes to list of the body and soul. Romance of the nurture and mature, especially the moral. With the most modern and best equipped printing plant owned and operated by Negroes in Texas and the Southwest, the heads of all Grand Lodges, Associations, Conventions and other Organizations will find it to their advantage and benefit not only to permit us to submit figures on printing their minutes, but in giving us the contract for this and other printing. "12. *Insultment the life from destruction* **tr.** 6. **The answer is in the position of a subject.** all the damnest men who insulted his sons were paid by Joseph Christ. **4. *Crowning them with kindness* **tr.** 6. **The answer one does not insult.** insults of man, but in vested form. full rights of heaven. citizenship. **5. *Safety from the mouth* **tr.** 5. When one enters into saving relation ship with Christ he does not incur harm. he is not deprived of any rights. Among the recent big jobs turned out by our printing department are the minutes of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows of Texas, Arizona and New Mexico, G. W. Jackson, Corsicana, grand master; Lone Star State Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical Association, Dr. E. A. Etter, Galveston, retiring president; catalog of Bishop College, Marshall, Prof J. J. Rhoads, president; constitution and by-laws, Most Worshipful King Solomon Grand Lodge, Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, Hon. Nelson N. Boozier, grand master; large poster for the Ancient Order of Pilgrims, Prof. B. H. Grimes, supreme worthy shepherd; large photo job for Colored Knights of Pythias of Texas, W. S. Willis, Dallas, grand chancellor. 11. Prayer for God's Excellence (vs. 6-13) The Patience now lays away from the hands deserved in the very quality of the being who bestowed 1. His Justice (vs. G). He "exercises righteousness." God is always against the oppressor and the slave, and he will extend to the time when Moses is a reigning extender over the whole world. 2. He recalls Himself (e.g., 2. Th. 11). He recalls the children of Israel. The very same Johnwitsa mamma Self-renewing One Johnwitsa mamma Self-renewing One Johnwitsa mamma and image in order that he might not only exalt Himself, but that the might sleep his goodness with her. No job is too small or too large for us, and we are as near you as either your telephone or typewriter. In other words, either call or write us and we shall be delighted to serve your printing needs. 2. Meredith and gracious (v. 5). As a sinner mm meels garrison and favor God in His mercy parisons the sinner who calls upon Him and through His grace He becomes flowers upon him 4. Not always combing (v. 9) God's love for His children means Him to contend with them. When they turn from their sin His causes no elustion them. God thinks no grillings His forgets our stillmen follows as soon as we turn from them. We are not seeking business on the grounds of color, but rather on the high-grade work which we turn out, whether a calling card or encyclopedia; dogger or minute; envelope or wedding invitation. This beginnings is manifested in the not dealing with as according to our since in showing supreme mercy in putting away sin as far as the East is from the West, and in furtherly pity We usually think no praise God for what He has done. How much we ought to praise Him for what He has refrained from doing. Give us a trial and become one of our satisfied clients. "WHERE ONLY THE BEST IS GOOD ENOUGH" 11. Murris Faculty and God's Elen- tury (iv, 14-13). 1. His faulty (bwc. B44D2) I. his faulty wind, no. (1) II. he is but God in God construction, but out of the ground, therefore he knew his faulty (2). His eyes are as grass (v. 11). He flourishes as the flower of the field. As the grass disappears under a blighted wind (3), so he will destroy man's life. ```markdown ``` 2. God's stature for us, (12:18). God's goodness and mercy are from everlasting in coercion. This goodness allows us to obey from generation to generation. IV. Call us Divine Thanksgiving. Since His dominion is over all, it calls for recognition for all. 1. Angels to all intelligent spirits that hear His messages and on Go to Him. He called upon to praise and above Him. 2. His hosts to all. By means he is likely to see the sun, moon and stars. He will give Him due praise to Him. 3. His words to all. Whatever He has done whether in the past or present He will make the goodness of His words. Bell of and Faith And Jesus mowing with them. Have faith in God. For very I say unto you. That whismerst shall say unto this meannine. He then re- mover, and be then out into the sea, and shall not dole in the heart, but shall believe that these things which he sent shall come to pass; he shall have whatever he said. Therefore I say unto you, What things never ye desire when we preach believe that ye receive them, and we shall have them. Webster-Richardson Pub. Co., Inc. 409-11 SMITH STREET PHONES PRESTON 7560-1243 ELEVATOR KILLS WORKER New Orleans, La. (ANP) - After being struck by an elecroburge on the floor floor of the Warehouse, La. Colleenville, La. Colleenville, la. was instantly killed when he fell to the ground at 60 feet. The accident occurred when Colleenville shifted the elevator shaft and the gate dropped down. He was struck by a hard surface. His body twisted through the opening between the gate and the floor and fell AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER Trade In Your Old Tires On New Ones NOW! GOODYEAR TIRES and TUBES BUFFALO DRIVE at HEINER PHONES: PRES749 7422, 7222 Wells' Garage LUTHER WELLS, Proprietor GAS—LUBE—OIL—WATER—AIR ALL AUTOMOBILE NEEDS LADIES' REST ROOM In case of trouble, CALL 93, LIBERTY, TEXAS WILLADALE Well-drained lots, 50x100, Shelley streets, water; and near good school. Corner lots selling for $550; inside lots 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. J. A. WILLIAMS, Exclusive Agent 420 Old Fellows Temple The Standard Sanitarium-Bath House DR. A. L. HUNTER, PROP. AND MGR. FOR COLORED PEOPLE Newly Built—Modernly Equipped—Capacity 100 Baths Daily—Best Service—Courteous Treatment—Rheumatism, Malaria, Skin Disease, Stomach Trouble—Largest Bathing Institution in the State for Colored People. MARLIN, TEXAS Phones Fairfax 7310 & 7319 Res. Phones Fairfax 8680 & 9853 DANIELS & PHILLIPS EMBALMERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1010 San Felipe Street Houston Out-of-town orders shipped promptly. WE SHIP TO ANY PART OF THE STATE. FORE'S Fish Market Wholesale and Retail FISH AND OYSTERS Largest Fish Market in the State among the Race. 2244 ODIN AVENUE PHONE CAPITOL 9480 When the Hour Glass Has Run Its Course and the shadows of sorrow fall, it is then that we offer you efficient and sympathetic SERVICE. 1853 DOWLING STREET -> -> HOUSTON, TEXAS MARLIN, TEXAS Houston, Texas THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY JUNE 22, 1929 Chicago—(ANP) — ud jacques Marc Cavanigh of the superior court, recommended to the state pardon board that the death sentences, which he had imposed on Napoleon Glove, were overturned for his imprisonment here Thursday. The judge has had a complete change of heart with reference to the death sentences, which he to death when they pleaded guilty to the murder charge, and later he before the state pardon board opened the trial. The youth have been saved twice by last minute reprieves and the death sentences suffered twice the punishment of anticipation of death and now be required to be fully punished by a life sentence. Another Slayer Granted Reprise Another slayer, condemned to die, Arron Wooden, was saved from the chair temporarily Thursday when Governor Louis L. Emuerson issued a day of executions in order to prevent gate the case. Woodward was sentenced to be electrified Thursday at midnight for number of Police Sergeant J. O'Connell, and his reprise gives him until July 12 to live. Reduction Sale ON ALL JEWELRY HAND BAGS And All LEATHER GOODS OTTO'S LOAN OFFICE 407 TRAVIS ST. DR. RUPERT O. ROETT PHYSICIAN and SURGEON 402 Odd Fellows Temple Phone: Obsce P. 2217, Ren. P. 919 Residence: 410 Robin St. Phone: Office F-9860 Res. F-0727 M. J. LAWSON, M. J. M. LAWSON, M. J. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Res. 3227 Revea. PILES CURED! OR COSTS YOU NOTHING Any sufferer from piles—no matter how long standing, can be quickly healed without risking a penny. Just write and I will send you a combination home treatment absolutely FREE. If satisfied send it, otherwise you over absolutely nothing. W. R. DARLING WOR. 1878 Kura Bide.. Kansas City, Mo. CHICHESTERS PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND Ladied Ask your Drugglst for Chilomelers Diamonds Brand Pills in Head and Geld metallic buses, mottled with Ele ribbon. Take no other. Hay of your Drugglst. Ask for CHI-CHEN-TEIN DIAMOND BRAND PILLS for 40 years known as Dust, Salut, Rollida. Hey Now I SOLD BY DRUGGINS KYERWHERE 666 is a Prescription for Colds, Gripe, Flu, Dengue, Bili- ious Fever and Malaria. It is the most speedy remedy known. Fairchild Undertaking Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS 1015 Dowling Street Phones: Fairfax 1835 Fairfax 6464 Hours: 9:30 a. m.-12 m.; 2 to 105 p.m.; 7 to 8 p.m. Sundays by appointment Dr. O. L. Bledsoe MEDICINE AND SURGERY Office: 111 W. Houston Ave. Phone: 1002-1288 Marchall, Texas PHONES: Office Fairfax 1891, Res. Fairfax 3065 Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 12 m. 1-7 p.m. Sundays By Appointment DR. N. L. BURCH DENTIST 24260 McKinney Ave. Covington Bldg. Houston, Tex. KENTUCKY NEGRO COLORED TEXAN SEEKS POSITION GIVEN HONOR AT IN LEGISLATURE TUFTS COLLEGE Louisville, Ky.—(ANP) —Last week Lee L. Brown, Louisville's representative of the Associated Negro Press and a general news correspondent, filed his declaration papers as a candidate for the 88th Legislative District, composed of nine-liters of our group. Mr. Brown is one of the best known candidates in the state to attempt to gain a seat in Kentucky's legislature. He must be the best opportunity for success. A white man has always represented this district. Mr. Brown has started out to be a candidate, ready a number of organizations have endorsed his candidacy. Last week he appeared in one of the local papers. Mound Bayou Citizens Want Hoover To Speak Clarksdale, Miss.—(ANP) President Hover has been raised to the position of Chairman of the Bayon Founder's Day, July 12, in behalf of the campaign of the Mound Bayon Founder's Day, July 12, 1000 to rebuild the town. The Mound Bayon Foundation is raising $1,000,000 by means of the organization's 2010 grant. The purpose of the foundation is to finance business enterprises, establish banks in a hospital and rehabilitation town. In 1928-27 Texas spent $4,500,418.31 on its public school maintenance, of which $2,940,135.31 from local taxation. State apportionment $18 and from local taxes $19.23. One Policy Never Saves Some Day You Day AMERICAN MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Home Town Bank J. B. GRUBSBY, President R. E. McLEENAN-Secretary Moderately Equipped Office Phone: Office 9811; Inc. 9811; 481 R. 46th St. Andalus, Texas Herbert's Drug Store PRESCRIPTIONS Our Specialty 807 PRAIRIE AVENUE PHONES: PRESTON 4752 8866 HOUSTON, TEXAS Sore Legs Healed Glen Lepa, Emerald, Emerald Valley, Galtor, Boulder, Colorado. Book "How to Heat My Sore Laps at A. C. LEEF, Pharmacy, 1855 Green Bay Ave. Milwaukee, WI. DR. C. M. NICHOLS Physician and Surgeon Office: Taborian Bldg, Suite 220 801 2-14 Prairie Houston, Tex. Dr. G. P. A. Forde Physician and Surgeon 600-100-4195 Pullins Temple Phone Number: 600-100-4195 Residence, Capitol 5982 PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY Peoples Pharmacy VIRGIL B. BYERS, Ph. C. Same Old Phone: Pres. 1909 415 MILAM STREET AGENTS AGENTS Be successful - Make Friends and a good income selling HY-SHINE, New, Different and Rare for Amusement Wear If you wish send 100 stamps to owner postage, including for a generous FREE stamps. F.G. STEWART & CO. (since 1890) 216 SOUTHEPORT AVE. CHICAGO Bedford, Masa.-Graduating with honors from the Tufts College Divinity School, Bedford, Masa, Luther Mather Faller of Marshall, Texas, had been appointed to represent a white diversity school in Massachusetts at its commencement and graduating exercises in 1989. He went to Boston University, Boston Masa, where he received the degree of Bachelor of Education and master of education. Mr. Fuller went to Tufts College in September, having received a scholarship at said college. He studied theology and Christian social ethics making all grades of "A" in said sub- According to Prof. Clarence R. Lowe, professor of applied Christianity and social ethics, Tufts College Divinity School, Mr. Fulmer was exceedingly faithful in his work and especially interested in helping grades in the school are "A," which shows that he has excellent standing. Other distinguished educators and theologians highly endorsing Mr. Fulmer's Tufts College Divinity School, who says that, "while Mr. Fulmer was a high school standing and had high regard in his classes, he was always a good will of the students and faculty," Frank Oliver Hall, department of theology, Tufts College Divinity School, says that Mr. Fulmer did excellent work in his department, making the subject of Mr. Fulmer's commencement oration was, "The Need of Emotion in the Church," and paraphrasing in his thesis to "be successful religion must do something," and making mind by sure and clear statements of enduring truths. Secondly, it must be done through the emotions. Company Battles To Dodge Paying Claim New Orleans, La. —(ANP)—Allegedly that the dead man violated the law by not recognizing common law wives, the company did not recognize common law wives, and the employees Casualty Company filed suit in United States District Court for the State of Louisiana. The Delta Payne company collected from $750,000. The insurance company's petition against the company, the shoerunner employed by the John B. Payne company, a swinging company barbed bag, and was swung against the side of a ship, receiving injuries from 1929. Complainants in the lawsuit, the petition sets forth, for insurance rules, the petition sets forth, for the Delta Payne cannot be recognized as the common law wife of the dead man. TOO MANY HALLELUJAHS CAUSED COMPLAINTS Philadelphia, Pa.—(ANP) Residents in the neighborhood of Residents Hill have rest will be at least for five nights Hunter, 19th and Carpenter streets will have rest at five nights Hunter, 19th and Carpenter streets will have rest at five nights the holding of religious services. It appears that the workhoppers have complained to the police, one person complained to the police, one person complained to the police, one person who stated that her roomers and boarders moved because they could not stand the noise of Rev Hunter's meetings. Homely Philosophy Some men have the characteristic mules; they wear the yoke, draw the saddle, and carry the saddle think. Such men are mule-men. Others seek other prizes, win them, and mount the ladder of success these stones for the ambitious and great; they are asleep and need to be awakened hand. Have you such a friend. Office Hours: 10 to 12 a. m. 3 to 5, 6 to 9 p. m. 302-3 Odd Fellows Temple FEMALE TROUBLES Hello For New Treatment FREE BOOK Proves Successful If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES, such as Ovarian Pains, Pain is the lowest part of your Smoothness. Bearing down, Handicab, Indexite, Wholes, Painful or Entrance Version. If you have that kind, worse-not, nervous and even-down feeling no common to work. If you have both skinfolds and ulcers and down, even though you have been told that an operation was necessary you may be made to the APD STRONG AGAIN. Pellvo, MDA CO., Dept. J. HEPPHIRE TENN. and they will send you a free basket describing a傷痛 and benefactor's treatment that is being sent to you. If you have to do so many things, why not? If you have to do so many things, why not? If you have to do so many things, why not? HAIR LIFE Used by Thottensho FIRST IN INFLUENCE—PAGE SEVEN EXIT, MRS. MABEL WILDEBRANDT! By KELLY MILLER, Howard University, Washington, D. C. I hold no brief for Perry Howard. His counsel did that efficiently before two Mississippi juries. I am not, in this, the condemning Mr. Foley, who is casting down Negro leaders from seats of power might be considered a political necessity. But if we concede that he did the right thing he certainly did not do the right thing. Negro political leaders were Negro political leader in stripes to put his policy in operation. All that was necessary was to refuse to recognize such leadership as dispensers of public office. The Negro race was not a witness of witnessing its leading public man wearing a felon's strip by the raw sense of justice of a Mississippi jury against the determination of the Department of Justice stimulated by the abuse of the president by the Holly Mir. Wildebrand has resigned her position as assistant attorney-general. May joy go with her and peace be with her. She has the most efficient and at the same time the most efficient female who has ever functioned in the federal government. Indeed, her efficiency has been the path of promotion. Dame Rumor had it that she was ambitions to become attorney-general, but her own temperament disqualified her for that position, and beyond all other qualifications. Then she aspired, so it is said, to be appointed to a federal judgeship, but her campaign antes made it impossible to secure any confirmatory office. Her unrequited withdrawal must bring great relief to Mr. Hoover and to his administration. She has undoubtedly caused the Republican party more embarrassment than any other party in recent years, for her partisan advocacy. More than once, both Mr. Hoover and his campaign managers have had to disavow their injudicious utterances. President Hoover expressed genuine regret at her severance from the public service. Mr. Hoover also perished a still more general relief at the ridance of his greatest trouble maker. His words of commendation upon withdrawal reminds one of Shakespeare's artistic compliment and eminence in the same breath: "Caino was a man who never again be his office of mine." Mrs. Wildleibrad is reputed for her great judicial ability but she is notorious for her extra judicial daring. She operated the Hoover steam-roller machine, which she used to pound some politician laws of law or logic. She injected religious and race passion into the presidential campaign, and thereby caused deeply infiltrated wounds which it will require to heal. Mrs. Wildleibrad was the Department of Justice were chiefly concerned with the enforcement of the eighteenth amendment, and yet she sought and secured assignment to the Justice Department with whom she had some political misunderstanding at the Kansas City convention. She overplayed the roll of sex psychology. A white woman prosecuting a Negro man in Minden was accused of sexual violence by virtue of the race and sex difference between accuser and the accused. This seems to be the meanest cut of all. And yet as subsequent events proved, she reckoned without a doubt that she saw through the flimmy game. In this transaction, Mrs. Wildebrand not only brought discredit on the office of the attorney-general, but upon the Hoover administration, but also that she was motivated by the need to be fair to the man. This modern day Portion served as assistant attorney-general under the well-known and far-famed Daugherty. Not only did she not join in with all of the rest of the world in condemning her chief for all wrongdoing, but also that actually-turned to his defense. There is no where on record one condemnatory word which escaped her overrightful lips. But Perry Howard must be destroyed because he was alleged to have exacted tribute from office-holders in order to furnish the man with the "old party" machinery in Mississippi. He had him suspended from office, and his salary denied in advance of proof. This violates the fundamental ethics of jurisprudence. The one troublemaker issue which will hound Perry Howard is the way in which he allowed his subordinates to prosecute and persecute Perry Howard in his name. The Department of Justice found Mr. Howard guilty and imposed the penalty, without trial. The good intentioned president was also misled, and while the trial was under way. This was but an invitation to the jury to convict the man who had already curred the conviction and penalty by the president of the United States. Let it be hoped that the elimination of Mrs. Wildebrand from the official records of the administration toward atonement of this great injustice. colored States. There is not a single citizen in the United States, including Merry Wildbredman, who believes that Perry Howard was guilty of allied crimes, including those of criminals, some of whom are approved and others disapproved by the prefect administration. Mr. Hoover owes those Mississippi jirks a debt of undying gratitude. They saved his act of infamy from its incarriage. Mr. Hoover's administration is yet young. Dr. Moton tells us that there are good things in store for the Afro-American. We would allain believe him. He would be a man. He undoubtedly means well for the Negro. But so far the impression which he has made on the Negro has been distinctly unfavorable. Hily white Southern policy has put a damper on the progress of Perry by Mrs. Widbrandt, his ardent advocate and spokesman, has caused unseasured verging on to alarm against Afro-Americanism. There is yet time to make a bold impression. The appointment of some fawning politician to position will not await. The race hopes for some clear declaration of purpose, which, if it does not disavow, will at least give the great Catholic community a self-eliminated feminine. Nor is the Negro alone in rebelting at the departure of this California Portia from the Department of Justice from great Catholic community. Nor is the self-eliminated feminine in the household of the president's family would help his administration in bad with all who want to believe in the gentleness Mr. Hoover's campaign avowed that he would not reference to faith or color. NEGRO DENTIST ORGANIZES FOR POLITICAL TILT Cleveland, Ohio — (ANP) — Dr. Jerry Bundy is rapidly becoming a national political character, and recognizing as all politicians with practical strength, he has developed a ward and district organization in Cleveland that numbers 3,100 members with another thousand associate members. Last week the organization gave a dance at the Eagles Hall in the Forest Park for full content in which there were 28 misses. Miss Inez Sterling was羞愧 of the newspaper men and two local judges that included one judge who cheered the winner and dashed the evening away, after having the Ward Club to the extent of 90 cents gathered for a campaign for the city councilman at the autumn election. There are peculiar angles to the dance he was indicted about when he made a compromise appointment to provide a leader of the 12th ward of the 12th ward which with part of the 12th district under city manager plan. What is know is a D. D. B. referendum is now being called with a view to restoring the old ward plan of representation. We prevail, Sunday may represent the 17th ward after the fall against the 11th ward. In any case he will in all probability succeed to the district seat, but will have to fight against the 11th ward leader. In any case he will in all probability succeed to the district seat, but will have to fight by mutual understanding. Should Mr. Flushing succeed in what factions that the district will return from any of the Republican appointees to Dr. Bundy. Lawrence Payne of the 11th and other leaders are on one that at present four Negroes sit in the council. Jayborner and George from the Republican appointees to Dr. Bundy and Dr. Brown from the third. It is evident that anyone spending a day in the office of the doctor's companion, or reception of the doctor's companion of favors, patronage, and the general consultant to the voters of the ward; and that he enjoys the confidence and big city offence. Such men as G. E. Skinke, deputy county treasurer, and Attorney General, and having city pride with the Hebrew group, are often in con- The Majesty has recently taken on the aspects of the famous Tom Fitt "menor corner" of the old Pitch Avon street in New York, and Billy is the reason. CLAIMS 150,000 NEGROWS New Orleans, LA.—(ANP)—During the seventh month of the total war, there were 200 white males, 212 female, 129 Negro males and 167 female, 129 Negro females and 167 female. New Orleans is 400,000 of which the Negro claims 150,000. LOUBLANA HAS PUBLICATION New Orleans, LA.—(ANP)—The latest Negro publication in Louisiana is the *Louisiana Advocate* of sea coast. The Houston Informer THE HOUSTON INFORMER AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER "It Gets You Told—Nothing Else!" Published every Saturday by the Webster-Richardson Publishing Company, Inc., 409-411 Smith Street, Houston, Texas. MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION Entered as second-class matter May 28, 1919, at the post-office at Houston, Texas, under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES (Cash in Advance) One Year, $2,000; 9 months, $1,600; 16 months, $1,25; single copy, he money; 24 months, $1,000; 36 months, $800. Western: 608 South Dearborn Street, Chicago, Ill.; Eastern: 551 Fifth Avenue, New York City; Southern: 210 Walton Building, Atlanta, Ga. ANY MAN WHO IS GOOD ENOUGH TO SHED HIS BLOOD FOR HIS COUNTRY, IS GOOD ENOUGH TO BE GIVEN A SQUARE BLOOD CASE. NO MAN IS GOOD ENOUGH TO HORE AND NO MAN SHOULD RECEIVE LESS—ROOSEVELT. HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1929 ANOTHER AMERICAN TEA PARTY! Tea parties seem to form important chapters in American history, for it was the celebrated Boston tea party. December 16, 1773, which practically precipitated the rift between the colonies and Great Britain, culminating in the Revolutionary War and the subsequent independence and freedom of the American states. At the White House by the "first lady of the land" and attended by Mrs. Oscar DePriest, wife of Illinois' colored congressman, has created a furore and sensation second only to the original tea party of colonial days staged in Boston. Mrs. Herbert Hoover's action in serving as hostess to a group of wives and female relatives of cabinet members and congressmen, with Mrs. DePriest as one of the invited guests at the social function (one of first of such events given at the White House) that followed, which has been the subject of much discussion, debate and denunciation. However, dismissing from the equation the racial differences of the hostess and this particular guest (Mrs. DePriest), the cold fact projects itself to the fore that Mrs. DePriest, despite her color, is the wife of an American congressman who represents, in the national house of representatives, the second richest constituent of the United States, and who includes Chicago's loop district, leading financial institutions, mercantile establishments, noted hostilities and part of the exclusive residential section of the South Side of the Windy City. This tea party was not given for the express and specific purpose of boosting and promoting "social equality" as so many of the white Southerners are asserting; but it was a social event tendered wives and immediate feminine kindred of prominent Americans who are holding high apportative and elective portfolios of business, education, and arts, fairs and functions, social and otherwise, citizenship and character, rather than color, creed and class, should be the determining factor. The Informer does not find itself in happy accord and hearty harmony with those protesting whites who claim that this tea party will disrupt the amicable and peaceful relations existing between the two races in the South; unless our white neighbors become peeved and riled that they were not the guests of Mrs. Hoover instead of Mrs. DePriest. It is amusing to observe how even some of our Southern colons abuses are rushing into print with statements and resolutions decrying and denouncing Mrs. Hoover for entertaining Mrs. DePriest at this celebrated tea party, as if the wife of the president will care one whit or be influenced one bit by what they say or write about her action in this matter. This "social equality" bugbear is a nightmare to the South, yet we prefer white people who drink, dine and mingle with Negroes in the open every time to members of the white race who wine, dine and commit other acts under the cover of darkness with Negroes, often resulting in illegitimate and mixed breed offspring. This is a problem that needs to be addressed. A—Large colony of ectorons, quadroons and mutuates comprising the Southern population of supposed Negro extraction.) As one Southern senator is quoted as saying anew the Hower tea party, Mrs. Hoover has a right to invite any person she so desires to partake of her hospitality; and The Informer contends that it is unmitigated cheek and ignorant presumption upon the part of any person or body, the Texas legislature, to attend certain social rules and regulations to control the "first lady of the hand" in her social functions and activities. This matter of whites and blacks eating and drinking together is neither new nor novel, and as long as the two races live side by side in this country they are going to be found quite often in the other's company; and this is just as true in high circles as it is in low circles. The news to many of the Dixie Negrophiles to be informed that there are millions of white people in America who do not hold the Southern view toward and regarding the Negro; and yet these liberal-minded whites have never been accused of practicing "social equality" where it shows up in its most depraved, shocking and disgraceful form, while the same can not be said truthfully in defense of numerous Dixie advocates of "white supremacy" and Nordic opponents of "social equality"? The answer is that the Southern view toward and regarding being harmed, injured or contaminated by coming in close contact, at such functions, with a man, woman or race of reputed inferior quality; for the Holy Writ, in expounding the doctrine of the "fatherhood of God and brotherhood of man," teaches that "the strong must bear the infirmities of the weak." The greatest foes and hindrances to progress and universal prejudice are prejudiced or misunderstood rather than those attitudes and it is refreshed and reassuring to note that Mrs. Hoover is able to rise above such petitness and damnfooley. Selah! WILLIS' STOCK GIVEN BIG BOQST! Among the many things done by the recent grand judge of the Colored Knights of Pythias of Texas, held at Dallas, was the unanimous endorsement of Grand Chancellor W. S. Wills for the 2014 season. The Knights, which will convene at Indianapolis, Indiana, during August. At no time since Mr. Willis' name has been mentioned for the highest elective office within the gift of the Pythians of the world, has the eminent Texas fraternalist projected himself on the screen, neither has he canvassed nor indicated to any one that he would even be a candidate for the position. Observing the phenomenal progress made by the order under his administration in Texas, and taking into consideration the occupies among Pythians throughout the nation, Mr. Willis' name is not being singling; and the Informer, being the first newspaper in the country to advocate the Texas grand chancellor for this supreme office, is in hearty accord with the movement to elect Mr. Willis titular head of the supreme lodge. Of course, it is preposterous and absurd to contend or infer that the substantial progress made by the Texas Pythians during the twelve years of Mr. Willis' administration, all the reiteration of the Tetragrammaton, but his inestimable qualities of leadership, his ability to harness and followers, and the facility with which he has put over this stargering and almost startling program in the Lone Star State, stamp him as the most available man in the Pythian fraternity just now who can save the order from decay, disintegration and disgrace. The Informer is not a booster and backer of Mr. Willis because he is a Texan, but rather in spite of this fact. His record as a fraternal leader and safe and sound business man is that he commends him to all members of the order who realize that a change in the office of supreme chancellor is imperative at this time. Mr. Willis is not a political opportunist or accidental business success; for before he was elevated to the post of grand chancellor of the Texas order he had demonstrated his ability as a successful business man and a close and analytical student of economics. He not only has the capacity to dream big dreams and visualize on a scale, but he also possesses the unruly ability to make his dreams come true and his visions but forth into fraternity. He is a commoner and never attempts to hold himself aloft from his followers; while his wife is an ideal helpmate and thoroughly democratic. The success of a leader, particularly of the Negro race, depends not only upon his ability to lead and direct his forces, but also upon the attitude of his wife and his disposition towards members of the race, and especially as it relates to those her husband has cared for. Born and reared on the banks of the Brazos River and educated in the public schools of Waco and at Bishop College, Marshall, Texas (where he made quite a mark as scholar and athlete). Mr. Willis, despite his successes in the educational, business, commercial and fraternal fields, has remained the same "Shed" in his attitude toward and treatment of all persons with whom he has come accustomed. Success has not gone to his head, neither has he become intoxicated with his power. Texas is delighted to have the honor of presenting such an outstanding fraternalist to the Pythian order for supreme chancellor, and, judging from the manner in which Mr. Willis' stock was boosted at the recent grand session in Dallas and the messages pledging support from all sections of the nation, the Informer of the Knights of Pythias of North America, South America, Europe, Asia, Africa and Australia at the supreme lodge in Indianapolis during August. ATWOOD LEAVES PRAIRIE VIEW While The Informer requests to see Professor Rufus Ballard Atwood, for the past six years director of the agricultural department at Prairie View State Normal and Industrial College, sever his relations with the state school, this paper is delighted that he has been chosen as president of Kentucky State Industrial College, with a salary of $4,500 per annum, together with a home life package, a larger opportunity for service, development and helpfulness. A native of the Blue Grass State, where he obtained his early education, it is quite a tribute to Mr. Atwood that he should return at such an early age to assume the presidency of one of the largest and most important schools of its kind in the South. That Prairie View has lost a strong member of its faculty is attested by the fact that Mr. Atwood was elected titular head of the college, the first of the ten to be elected was unanimous. This action shows how high Kentucky regards the former Prairie View professor. Why did Prof. Atwood sever his relations with Prairie View? Was he exasperated and disgusted with the sorry way in which the Texas school is operated, and the fact that a white supervising accountant wields more power and exercises more authority than the principal? Why did this supervising accountant, in his hostile attitude toward the Prairie View Extension College, play a big part in influencing Prof. Atwood to tender his resignation to the principal of the state school even before he was tendered the Kentucky portfolio? Has he been paid for his services in connection with this extension school, and have the other members of the Prairie View Extension College faculty been compensated for their extra work? How has the state school been supported and operated by the state school in Houston, Beaumont and Galveston. Is the meagre salary paid Prairie View instructors one of the reasons why it is so difficult to keep well trained and able teachers at the school. Doesn't the Prairie View principal have the power and authority defend and protect his teachers? Has his administrative functions been taken away from the supposed head of the state school, or has he simply relinquished such duties or permitted them to go by default? While some will question the wisdom of propounding such interrogations since Prof. Atwood has resigned his Prairie View post of his own volition and has been rewarded with a better paying job than the principalship of Prairie View. The Informer regards these and other queries as quite germane and relevant to a school, which it has constantly been rumored, prevails at the state school. It is common knowledge that conditions, as they relate to administrative functionaries, have not been so pleasant and agreeable to some of the teachers at the state school; and it was not surprising to those conversant with the facts when Prof. Atwood, rated as one of the ablest teachers ever connected with the profession, insisted in identifying his professorship at the only institution owned and supported by Texas for the education of Negro youth. The Informer has no fight to wage with or upon Prairie View nor any of its directing heads, as such; but this paper again retires its former assertions that as long as little, insignificant effects of the school project on M. College can minimize the situation and even countermand and override the functions of the principal, departmental heads and even the white board (as was done in the extension school project, if reports on the matter are true), just so long will Prairie View fall short of its destined place as an educational institution of the first major high school. The Informer will find it exceedingly difficult and embarrassing to serve as faculty members. OPINIONS Jimbee's Ramblings OSCAR DePRIEST NOMINATED AS RACE SPOKESMAN 雹 BY KELLY MILLER, Howard University, Washington, D. C. He has always maintained that the literal selfishness. He tells New York, he needs an acknowledged spokes person in for national political purposes. He should assert their political potential, incidental Roosevelt set up Book T. Kern to Washington as racial referee through his company in congress. He will undoubtedly be relected, and will serve the general and general matters where throughout Mr. Hoover's four-year term, he will be the president. The cause of the race receive, that any other colored man will carry any like exalted place during the under recognition and consideration. He under the Roosevelt-Washington Hoover demodium. I have always maintained that the race needs an acknowledged spokesman for national political purposes President Roosevelt set up Booker T Washington as racial referee when he negotiated and conducted the peace talks with the federal government touched the Negro. The cause of the race received fuller recognition and consideration under the Roosevelt-Washington regime than it had been accorded before or has been accorded since. Indeed, since the passing of that regime the political fortunes of the Negro has been the point of hopeless pessimism. Wife Plane, N. Y. Dave Lee. It rides in the defoil env wm de vokes in hee in Wife Plane. Wa'chester Knounty noun buttical Wife Plane. it is but the part of good sense then, that the political celebrities whom I have enumerated, as well as others of eminence, should issue under the leadership of Oscar DePriest. As matter now stand, it does not matter that Afro-America will be great. A deen on rival leaders neutralize each other A concerted and coordinated program, which shall involve the advice and consultation of all of the leaders concerned, will certainly have enhanced hopes of success. The personality of the sukepman whether he be "A," "B," "C" makes little difference to the race, since he be honest, courageous, and competent. These qualifications Mr. DePriest possesses in an eminent degree. Per de life git uv me i kaint see where pepig git uv me dau de mene dun de mene dun de mene dun de mene oile ne oche dun is dun her part, de lively kives an driveways mutter muster President Roosevelt was eminently a practical man. He found that Booker T. Washington possessed the confidence of the people, North and South, white and black, and utilized it as an advantage in an argument of the functioning of the government in the racial field. No appointment was made, no action was taken without the conference and consultation of Dr. Washington. In these later years there seems to be no avowed Negro policy. There has been a lack of interest in the cause. The cause has been lost amid the clash of discord voices. Each state with an influential Negro vote presents a candidate for recorder or something, register of something else, or minister to somewhere, with the rejection of the recorder or the serial scrimmage. Under the spokesmenhip of Mr. Washington all of these rival and relative claims and claimants were carefully weighed and aided with due regard to the general political and racial bearing, the most important of which was sented and appointed. We should judge the regime by the results. Lan is mitye cheap up roun heerd dough. Per instance dere's er milyun air rite outer town heer dats offer-rin ter sell ter innyboddy dat wants it, 52 akers er lan fer de lil insignifferkunt sum uv 6 milyun 2 hundred thousin dollars. Uv cose, I looked it over an tuck de purchis aner viz-mint. Ef I wuz ole ernuff ter tire from acktin dudies, I'd mos' lackly by dis 52 akers an settle down. Me an my gurl got outer Washington las' Fridy, atter tryin ter cur- ver dat big town in five days. Cum purity ni doin it, 2. At my brothers house wuz er yung jintmun naim Hardemun, wut works at de Wite House an he tuck lots er plezure in drivin us over de sitty in his car. De day fo us lef dere he tuck us out ter Fred Duglis hoam in Annerkostia, an we stood wid unkuvered heds an gazed on dis halleod spot an majuned we cool see dis heary hared ole sage settin on his gallery, jis lack we had seen Abe Linktum doin on de porch roun de monyumint blit ter him. Now my task is done. I have give the enqestion; others must execu- ce it. I am a publicist, not a politi- cal. However, I will suggest a nationwide banquet as a suitable inqur- ation of this idea. ROSENWALD FUND HELPS SOUTHERN RACE HOSPITALS ROSENWALD FUND HELPS SOUTHERN RACE HOSPITALS But I tells ya, Lee, I init gutt match yme for dese big ole overgriessman it up in on our town, jis got no mv de sain kinder things. jis it passel moes, fino filstas stamm, er fue moes tackes ter pay. tacks ter pay. an yil I red in er Washinut paper whare de tacks rate w凄ent but er daller an 19 sitts. Chicago, III—(ANP)—The trustees of the Julius Rosenwald Fund, at their recent meeting, made appropriations to the State Department and to a comprehensive study of Negro health which is to be carried out under the auspices of the State Department. The race speakman should be widely and favorably known for his devotion to the welfare of the race, should have back to him a basis of conspicuous achievement, should have seasoned political experience, and if possible a definite political constituency. He should have a strong power wholly from his position, but should bring such influence to the position. Now es me an de lil gal is dun retch our desternashun, we kin kinder tuck things ezy. She is purty good pal ter travel wid, but if we'd had minny mo stops on de way, we'd er got inter lil ole Nu York wid nuthin but our bare hans. Ever whare we stopt she forgot sumpin an she awlmos' runt me, es I had ter go an tuck up her bad habbits, an w'en we let' Washintun I foun dat lack her I'd cum off an lef my spring overcote. But yu needn't ter feel sorry fer us, couse w'en got off de trane at.de Pennsylvania stashun, it wuz hot ernuff ter melt de horns offun er hilly gote. De momerter dident regester but 74, but yu'd er thunk twuz er 174. But up heer outer de jam it's fhs nice an cool es yu'd wanter see. To the Charity Hospital, Savannah Georgia, an appropriation of $50,000 was made on condition that a total of $150,000 be raised for a new building and equipment. To St. Agnes' Hospital, an appropriation of $150,000 was made on condition that a total of $60,000 be raised for building a nurses home and providing out-patient services. To the I. Richardson Memorial Hospital, Greenbush, North Carolina $150,000 was appropriated on condition for the building of a nurses' home. Oscar De裴丽 represents the only foothold which the Negro now has in the federal government. Since Bert Davis has been eliminated and彭迪斯 has been reinstated, his any voice in his over rights anywhere in the equation of federal politics. The mainly fight of Bob Church to have the Negro voice heard and heeded in the politics of his state should be recognized and en Dis il lign granchile e mire is sum punis il granchile e mire is sum dies die age 8 years owl, twil be cause she chaines mire iyhe meep. Ever thing die age 8 years owl, Ever thing yu see, her auncin in de form uir quistunch. "Why. Ever thing die age 8 years owl, York twint ter her wiley. He boy her ter her "buy, and I’dick tue dies die ter her her call me "yum tai These appropriations are in accordance with a program of the fund, the aim of which is to help build up a nursing school in the country which will demonstrate high standards of care for the sick and also provide training facilities for colored nurses and interns and open to all. The program is conditioned by the nephrology. Dr. John R. Hawkins, chairman of the colored campaign committee, has claims worthy of consideration, if not of acceptance. He was head of an office of the colored committee, which in turn was a creature of the national committee. He was forced to work through a white referee, and was thus pushed four removes, from primary authority and power. Besides, Mr. Hawkins has led an effort to out a principally. Dr. R. R. Motor inherits much of the political mantle of his august predecessor, and have much to have said about Negro affairs, whoever is president, or which ever party is in power. Dr. Emmet Hines is the chairman of the unity and same appraisal of political values cannot be ignored. Charles Anderson is too infirm and William H. Lewis too busy practicing law. By all odds, Mr. DePriest is the most available of the whole lot for race Awfreddi d's morin, we'b bin drivin awr drown over this plate an over drivin awr drown over this plate an over an zur wz in turn churned by de British red cotes. Wood be spirted ef yu木en run erkross er pairt drivin rown beer at aeites. I aisker hardy eu en dough, es yu caint hardy ujin jac the our bus bodee. Lied up ujin jac our bus bodee. Other appropriations to the same end made same age were: $35,000. to Mercy Hospital, Philadelphia, and to Provident Hospital, Baltimore. Es er proof dat my repertas un. es er retur is dun perceded me. whilst we wuz etin our brekfas at 11 erklock dis mornin, er kermitty waited on me wid er quest dat I onner de kermunity by dressin em at er publick funkshun at de kermunity senter on de 24th uv dis munt. Dis invertashun is gwineter maik it nessersserry fer me ter spin dat weak over in Brooklun wid my uteh boy. Es I cum up on de trane from Washington I wuz reedin er Baltermore witt fokes paper, an dey had er hole frant page colyum bout Missus DePrees taking tea at de Wite House wid Missus Hoover, long wid erbout 14 uteh wives uv congressmuns. I speck ef I hadent, hurrid up an got outer dere Herbie wood er sturred em up wusser en dat by gianin er smoker fer me. Yu no I dident want nuthin lack dat, cause I want keep in wid dese Suthern congressmuns an sineters. In view of the high death and sickness rates for Negroes as compared with those for whites, the fund has cooperated in plans for a comprehensive study of Negro health. This is the work of the State Department of Health of Tennessee, under the immediate direction of Dr. E. L. Bishop, the State commissioner of health. The study will cover at least two years. The United States Public Health Service will conduct the study to equip in the investigation. Toward this study" the fund is giving $30,000 for the year 1929-30 and has agreed to give a smaller amount for continuing the study during the second year. This will be the most intensive study in this country and should lead to definite plans for controlling the high mortality and sickness. He has a place inside the political cup, firm-footed upon the support of his constituents. He has access and approach to the legislative and administrative needs of his nation and not need to beg admission, with hung-down-head and hat in hand, but merely to announce his presence as a member of congress. He not only represents the First Illinois District, but is representative of a large ten of nine congressmen and holds the most representative man in either house of congress. He is acknowledged and accepted as a spokesman. He is heard and heeded as spokesman of his race. He is the only voice of the claims of the race in high stations. Well, I'll be you heer for mm lil time an an you'll be heering from me ever weak. HOUSTON SINGER ABROAD TEXAS COLLEGE SUMMER The Informer is in receipt of a card from E. D. ("Don") Flipson, Jr. a former Houstonian, written from San Francisco, for a 6-month tour of Australia and New Zealand as a member of the "Kentucky Jobbies Group" of Zinger. Tyler, Texas — The summer school session was opened at Texas College June 10, and to date the registrar's office shows an enrollment of 300 students. Organization has been completed and all classes are operating. Mr. DePriest is widely proclaimed in the Negro race as the reincarnation of their political hope. He has been a leader in the fight to form. The people hear him not only gladly, but rapturously. So far, he has filled the fall measure of their mission to save the resourcefulness and test squash their anticipation. He has not exploded his confidence. Before removing to Chicago, Mr. Green will attend Antioch Baptist Church and Coleridge-Taylor Club. He is well known, and needs regards to all. In view of the unusual interest and enthusiasm manifested by both faculty and student body, this summer's part will meet summer sessions at this place. Another Texan, Jules Gullet) blinds native of Waco and product of there, is the singing star in both of the "polar production, of the polar production, About half the commercial winter spinch crop of the United States is produced in Texas from 29,000 acres to that crop. 三生三世 Illustrated Feature Section BEN DAVIS, JR. Feature Editor WasPh ter insu gara Mos arra Moses smashed the Ten Comman dments when his own people disobeyed them. 1 Pharaoh's daughter went down to the Nile to bathe. THE HOUSTON INFORMER ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION June 22, 1929 Story of Her Finding Moses in the Bulrushes Not Included in the Home-made Bible Banker Overton Makes for Himself. Was Pharaoh's daughter the first example of what we term today in polite language the "unmarried mother"? Is that the reason Anthony W. Overton, Chicago banker, insurance magnate, manufacturer of cosmetics and 1927 Spin-garn medalist, has excluded the story of Pharaoh's daughter, Moses and the bulrushes from the home-made Bible he has arranged for himself? Mr. Overton in a public address recently told how he made his Bible by taking two copies of the Scriptures and by removing the binding and cutting the pages he put together a Bible of his own liking, which is far smaller than the Book we know. And the story of the finding of Moses is not in Mr. Overton's Bible. Explaining why he has omitted it he said simply: "I do not consider it a story fit for my children to read." Were these African Pharaohs Negroes? Well—the thick lips, flat noses and curly hair of these Egyptian kings and queens would prevent them from "passing for white" in the U.S.A today. Note the word "ETHIOPIAN" carved on the statue furthest right; and while you are at it, look at the black face of the center picture. By J. O. MIDNIGHT araoh's daughter the first exam in polite language the "unmar- he reason Anthony W. Overton gnate, manufacturer of cosmeti- t, has excluded the story of Phi he bulrushes from the home-m- himself? Mr. Overton in a public told how he made his Bible by of the Scriptures and by reme- and cutting the pages he put of his own liking, which is far Book we know. And the story of the findi- in Mr. Overton's Bible. Expla- mitted it he said simply: "I do not consider it a sto- dren to read." So that is that. Seventh Commandment Strange isn't it that the modern world should have that view of the circumstances surrounding the birth of a historical figure known as the founder of medicine and the giver of laws, including the Ten Commandments, upon which our moral codes revere them. Did Moses' parents violate the seventh commandment? Bible Story of Moses Here is the Bible Story. Figure it out for yourself. The Israelites were slaves in Egypt. The harder they were oppressed the more their number increased. Sturdy Hebrew girls gave birth to children without the aid of a mid-wife. Fearing the Israelites and fearing the Israelites would soon out-number the Egyptians, ordered that all male Hebrew babies should be thrown into the Nile river and only females be allowed to live. The man of the children of Levi named Amram, who took a wife of the tribe of Levi. They had a daughter called Miriam, who was about twelve years old, and a son called Aaron, about four years old, and a time the king made this last decree. Hid Three Months His wife bore another son; and when she saw that he was a beautiful child, she hid him three months. When she could hide him no longer, she made him an ark of balustres, and covered it with slime, so that the water could not get in. Then she put the child in, and laid the ark among the flags by the river's bank. His sister stood a little Were these African Pharaohs Negre Egyptian kings and queens would put Note the word "ETHIOPIAN" card the black face of the center picture THE GODS OF EGYPT *way off, to see what would happen* *from both of which stories the Bible* *to him* | writers probably copied. Pharaoh's Daughter The daughter of Pharaoh came down to bathe herself in the river, and her maidens walked with her by the river side; and when she saw the ark among the flags, she sent her maid to bring it. She had it opened, saw the child and it wept. The princess pitted it, and said, "This is one of the Hebrews' children. Then the child's sister came and said to Pharaoh's daughter, "Shall I go and call the a nurse of the Hebrew women, that she may nurse the child for thee?" The king's daughter said, "Go;" and Miriam went and called the child's mother. Pharaoh's daughter said, "Take this child away and nurse it for me, and I will give thee wages." Mother Nursed It And the woman took the child and nursed it. The child grew, and his mother brought him to Pharaoh's daughter, and he became her son. She called his name Moses; because, she said, "I drew him out of the water." Not Original There is nothing original about this Bible story. Historians find similar legends as for example, in the Book of Jonah, and in the myths of Osiris. W. B. Ziff Co., 608 S. Dearborn St., Chicago Foreign Advertising Representatives: an Unman married "I found him in the bulrushes." is the Bible' position to er that we Pharaoh's ously; that own any- the young who had bed. access Banker Overton's opposition to this story leads one to infer that we are not to take the word of Pharaoh's daughter, Thermuthis, seriously; that the child was probably her own anyway and the father was the young "noble" Hebrew, Amram, who had married his old aunt Jockebed. Dark Skinned Princess Perhaps the dark-skinned princess fell in love with the youthful Amram. Their union, sanctioned neither by royal Egyptian nor Jewish slave morals, was frufful and Moses had to be explained. Even so learned and eloquent a Bible student as Prof. Kelly Miller, of Howard University, does not regard the Moses story as naively as it is printed in this article. uent a Miller, not re- ively as 22 JU Dark Skinned Princess "Pharaoh's daughter's excuse was certainly as good or better than that of many young women of today. She said. I found him in the bulrushes." Was it Amran married to an old aunt, who succumbed to the bianishments of the royal princess? Illustrated Feature Section ```markdown ``` Australian Aborigines, the First Broadcasters How the Australian Aborigines, Although Entirely Uncivilized, Have Developed a Highly Technical and Complicated Method of Communication Through the Use of a Remarkable System of Smoke Signals 2 On the early days of Australia their hair was greatly treated to know how to grow it. Their hair was often remained unwashed until the hard remained unwashed until the hard a wonderful system of smoke signals CUBILY HAIR Soft, SIP, Long, Wavy By Culinary HEROLIN POMADE HAIR JEWELING WHOLE KNIT HAIR JEWELING 25c BY MAIL AGENTS, WRITE Honolulu Md. Ca. Albany, Ca. ABaby In Your Home Mandred's of married women, children for years, suddenly find themselves in a state of the most beautiful heritage. Some due to the influence of a doctor's most wonderful prescription. That overcome starredly in many cases when due to false emotional weakness. Mrs Mary Eutera of Trough St. Braddock, Pa., written: "We are blessed with a fine Finds Needed Strength in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound "I am a public school teacher. I forwent for about three years, and at times I could stand hard. I heard counselors, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and what others said about it, and I am recommending it to my friends." -M. J. H. Sosonova, Route No. 2, Bu- tonville. Relieve that Pain! with 10¢ ORIGINAL St. Joseph's 10 Pure ASPIRIN 5-GRAIN TABLETS as Pure as an money can buy St. Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN Signals Repeated When no important signal signals were received, the island is not confirmed as a landmass and is instead represented by a bird that is repaired by birds who may be the original swimmers. That it travels on water is not confirmed, where the swimmers are milled and where the swimmers are well understood by all is proved true, a common code provided in the book. The country where swimmers are milled is not known information than of those central to Australia, where swimmers are milled. There is no part of Australia that is single-mile milled. Queensland, Awa is on the island on the coast that around river was a huge habitat. ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION engines of the es, Although Entire plicated Method of of Smoke Signals. best of smoking the district would be signaled from one vanage point to another. nals It is rather uncanny to know that one's every movement is being watched by unscented eyes, whose ers await an opportunity to become opedly hostile. The aboriginal employs different methods of signaling for different reasons, such as most common is to build a fire of dry material on which be heaps green boughs, creating a level of chemical block smoke. It is necessary to continue the mem- bers then that has subdued the re- peaks of operation and the other of the regulate the point of skill and at the same time, displays much in- s s the same Open Legs, Ulcer, Emaligned Vitesse, Gutter, Beam and the other types of the free book. "How to Identify the Free Legs" is the term of the author, who has been given the name, C. L. t. INSTANT RELIEF FOR DEAFNESS Hood Noises, Ear Aches PHILIPS Acid Stomach LOW DOWN MAN blues Vocal with Piano by FRANCES WALLACE Compiled BACK ENGINE & 7076 ELECTRICALLY REFURBED June 22, 1929 HES LAZY! He's mean! Just a low-down man taken' advantage of his good woman's love. But you've got to hear Frances Wallace tell the old, old story in a brand new way. She's all there! And her "Too Late, Too Late: Blues" on the other side, makes a great running' mate. Hear this record today! Partly by things that Kira ten Mary liked to wander in her chair and she got up from Mary's room, was open. Partly said in those early days fol' those first days while Kira work to her husband explain: the white curtain June 22, 1929 FROM my earliest childhood the certe aspect house and its weir and closely isolation from its neighbors, had inguaged my interest. My grandfather had been a friend and contemporary of Erwin Kern and Era from the both runaway slaves, he from his master's plantation in Virginia and Era from the location where he was a house servant. The two brave-hearted and d upstanding and noble kings of an ancient race firing their ambition, decided they would no longer submit to the oppression of a noble yoke of bondage. They planned and executed a daring escape. Safely they made their way to freedom of boon of freedom. There they remained, working and day when a country freed from the stigma of slavery, homecised and homecised to settle once more in the country of their birth. They partly paused for a brief The education they had attained during their sojourn in Canada fitted them in a very peculiar manner for the places that the new day brought into existence. Grandfather became one of the first school teachers of his own race for those less fortunate than he had been. Ezra Selwyn was chosen to represent his government as minister to the black republic of Haiti. When he parted from my grandfather with his new bride for whom this trip was to be a honeymoon, there was no happier nor more hopeful young man on earth than Ezra, so grandfather said when long afterward people spoke of the eccentric, half crazy old miser who lived almost alone—save for the two old Haitian servants—in the great bleak house set so far back among the huge trees surrounding it. The CREEPING THING by CORA JEAN MOTEN Thoroughly terrified the young husband ran crying into the night. "Mary!" Mary!" he cried, but only the coughing of the wind in the trees, and the drums, answered his cry. lowing the tragedy and part-was busy with his many new-ing that she would go inside, darkness they were not unlike the white cerements of the dead being waved from high hillside tombs by the winds that flow between the worlds. The room was empty. Ezra ran to the window and looked out; there was no one in sight. The stone servant's quarters and the kitch ILLUSTRATED FEATURdE SECTION was Mary? Why didn't she come back? After he last could stand it no longer. It was terrified to grip him. terror seemed to grip him. "Mary! Mary!" he cried, the sighing of the wind in the cabin the drum answered his cry. Daron, the old man who can call in the morning, returned to Selwyn House, where he was waiting when the morning broke over the still waters in the forests in which he searched, ever crying and calling that. The government sent out messages were offered, but the rewards Selwyn returned to America The Creeping Thing Have YOU tried this NEW remarkable preparation? MURRAY'S Superior HAIR-GLO Particularly for Particular Women If you want to give your head and hair a rest treat get a box of MURRAY'S SUPERIOR HAIR GLO and apply it to your head. You will be positively immersed in the woods it will ward off naturally. Build up energy and strengthen enjoy life St.Joseph's G.F.P. The Woman's Tonic There is no substitute for this remarkable blend of flavors. Dillermore Specialty when you open a bottle of at once because ginger, playa, anise and vanilla are all delicious flavors. Dillermore fragrance will also prove a great addition to your kitchen. Accept No Substitutes! Don't be without this original preparation another day. Go down to your favorite drug store and get a box today. Visit on the genuine. You will be positively delighted and amazed with the results. If he can't supply you, send 15c for full size package. MURRAY'S Superior Products Co. 3610-12 Cottage Grove Ave. Chicago St. Joseph's GFP CINEMAS 100 100 St. Joseph's GFP Prime The St. Joseph's GFP 35th Anniversary Mail This Coupon Today! Maryann's Supermarket, Peckham, London Maryann's Supermarket, Peckham, London Maryann's Supermarket, Peckham, London Name Address The resume you included: So Jacqueline's "v.P.C." in her daily health program solidifies that dull headaches, "贮 of aph" and quick fatigue are Her hours of use. For So Jacqueline's "v.P.C." is more than a mere stimulus! Not only is it a reminder of the challenges it faces; but it conditions the system, increases irritability and tends to correct the causes of aphthosis. If you are run-down, weak and delicious—finding life and its pleasures dull—you may only need the help of a good tonic to build up energy and strength. Thousands of women who have tried and been benefited by St. Joseph's G.F.P. urge you to try it, too. You can get the big dollar bottle at your dealer. ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION sense frightened, built the strange addition to his big country home. The work was done by imported labor, strange speaking worked from one of the small Spanish speaking islands of the group south- east of the U.S. When the work was done, the results of the island home without having had the neighboring families of the the�汝氏族 people who had the long-term relationship between them to his house were met with inviting silence or curly told to mind to mind the time when he was brothed, and especially the children of my time, regarded the "octagonal fearful and consuming" country Many and weird were the tales that by the time of the war and the shaped protuberance that shot up above the corner of the second story group, and the other of the second bleach in the face of a beautiful woman. traveling in the West when I got the letter from house telling me of the first of the murders in the country, I was born to have going on a case for the great Belton detective agency that employed me the result of its successful culmination. My good friend and chum. Alec Alician was born in the West and I had worked together on many cases but a bullet from a revolver to the house and he was on that we had brought to buy in the Hall bank robbery had put Alec out of the house. He was on the home when the first of the series of borrows in the old Selwyn house brother. I certainly is in keeping with the traditions of the old place, Tons, I had taken a job there and explained it to the old Harron, swears it to the work of the debilit, and under the help of the other. It would almost seem as though it were. I went up to the house with the village policeman and the over, but confess it has me stumped. The work you never been inside of the house, so I'll have to give Peterson's Ointment Nadinola BLEACHING CREAM "I'm wild about that thing! Says BESSIE SMITH the way Beeanie tells stunging off her wrist riot of fuming fart "I Won't Abide in" *nure a wild number*. It's hurt coughy to the side either is "in your side" to Give Me folk, it's *robbyo*! *l hear this great sound your Columbia'd享* And the way Beaule gets that stinging song on her chest is a dowright wrist of humming "I Will Hate All That." That song is from the movie *The Shape of Water*. And on the other side is "You're G to Give Me Moe Me," and folks, it's *kettle*! Her *total* record gong sound is *funky*. Record No. 14427-B, 10-inch 25c I'M WILD ABOUT THAT THING | Vocals... Bremie Smith YOU'VE GOT TO GIVE ME SOME OTHER POPULAR RECORDS You'll Like My Loving Walking Hikes Record No. 14426-D, 10-inch, 79c Minker Mouse Trap Chitter Scoop sk your dealer for latest Race Mount Capital Columbia Photograph Company, 18199 Broadway, New York City Columbia Records Vice-总监 Recording - The Records without Sound June 22, 1929 I four. On the le e entrance is the ick sitting room. m and his wife t d on page six YOUR STROUS ray hair k easy not. Will make younger. Take d angus now. M. Louis, Mr. I feel. On the le e entrance is the ick sitting room. m and his wife t d on page six YOUR STROUS ray hair k easy not. Will make younger. Take d angus now. M. Louis, Mr. I feel. On the le ck sitting room. m and his wife t d on page six ing!" I feel chest is About That. to fry with: Mr. Some: record today Bernie Smith CORBS C. Caitlin Marie The Paris Pepper-Pot Forget you ever had rheumatic pain. It is easy to do with a cream and plaque, and present on St. Joseph's Prescription C2223. By attacking rheumatism at its source and cleaning the patient of old poison, you can drive out inflammation and pain and tends to correct the cause. It is the original formula of a physician's treatment for rheumatic aches and pain, good and overridden. As your dealer today for the regular $1.00 box of rheumatic and chronic rheumatic aches and pain, good and overridden. St. Joseph's Prescription C2223 FOR RHEUMATIC ACHES AND PAINS June 22, 1929 The 1st Montmartre, as we said in our is the capital of Gay Paree. It aims to show signs of life just when the rest of the world is putting its pajamas. And it is not us three o'clock in the morning to the jam bands really begin to their stride, and the champagne Precious new beauty— SPREAD On Nadine Face Powder—and glorify your skin instantly! A new and fascinating shade—Coral-rose-will give you just the tone of lovely light, smooth skin you want. Nadine Face Powder creates a beautiful complexion. New processes have made it so fine and velvety that it blends into the skin, and clings house longer than ordinary powders. And it goes on eyewhy and smoothly, consists of perspiration re-removal and stays fresh for hours, without straining. What a lovely fragrance Nadine has! Deep, rich—and captivating. No wonder women use it on the throat, arms and shoulders, as well as on the face. It surrounds them with lingering perfume that lasts for hours. Try Nadine Face Powder today. If it does not delight you we will return your money promptly. At drug and toilet goods counters in fresh, white, Coral-rose and hru-mette, 50 cents. Or, send us your order and get valuable beauty books, free. Address, Dept. D, National Toilet Co., Paris, Tenn., U.S.A. Nadine Face Powder **BY J. A. ROGERS** **National Correspondent** work begin to pop their loudest in a 150 a pop . . . from the states give the pop to the map to make it sound good to be found in pretty good numbers. In Zimbabwe, Zimbabwe City Police, Pretoria, and Harare. In all seven Pretoria and Harare. In all seven war-paels, you simply can. If it doesn't matter if you never make it you will make it. To make it you make it. To make it you make it. Among the best known of them, the drummer was born in Czechoslovakia. He was born in Europe and America and got a job served in the last war while winning many models that the map gave to the map. The LaFarge emancipation, and the French Foreign League, making it a rich souvenir, coming into International Correspondent and Author. **MARKLEY.** In all three books, a newspaper pal named Markley wrote to the author if you never read it and carried an arm and a pen to make sure you could read it. To make sure you could read it, Markley set known of them that he was born in Chicago in 1915 and was a member of the Army. He attended the University of Chicago and that made him an important figure in the last war. Every novel that the author wrote in the last war was made by Markley. Chester Pleasen came from the city of Chicago and predeceased his father, Legion, making a memorial in Chicago, coming into life. (**Concluded on**) Results of Poll to Date # HASE Individual in state who has been appointed by the program of Nagoya Region # HASE State No. of W. K. Beringer 1 W. B. Hendershott Chair 2 D. C. Collier C. G. Wardman Chair 3 M. Mansour 4 Mansour 5 L. Levy Master 6 New York Marcy Grevy New York Marcy Grevy P. Porter DeKalb Oregon Porter DeKalb # HAS 'TT' AND DOESN'T KNOW 'IN' (Premium the HASE Benefit Plan) Individual in your state who has contributed most to the progress of the Negro Race. State Name No. of Votes Aria.....D. R. Livingston [1] California.....W. R. Hackett [1] California.....A. S. Gray [1] California.....A. Woodson [1] Florida.....A. L. Lewis [1] Florida.....A. L. Brudy [1] Missouri.....J. L. Loyx [1] New Jersey.....J. Loyx Baxter [1] New York.....Marcus Garvey [1] North Carolina.....C. W. Bryant [1] Ohio.....C. W. Brayton [1] Oregon.....Proter Delaware [1] Virginia.....Marcus Garvey [1] HAS "TT" AND DOESN'T KNOW IT (From the Boston Bean Pet) DOCTOR--Congratulations, Professor, It's a boy! PROPY250OR ("Absent mindedly") What is? eye pain? It is easy to active and pleasurable. G-2223 helps to relieve and prevent the treatment of a rash and pain, and is regularly $1.00 stock guarantees. --- ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION per Pot nd Author. st al a Zell's one day, and hearing about Gene, wrote him a check for $1,000 "just for his splendid record." Gene is impulsive, kind, and is a blonde, and without the clichés and numbers. Whenever a fellow-musician is in need of maintenance or burial he is the only one to be able to do, and he never fails in rallying a good cliché, the same thing is the same thing. A newspaper published in Paris once slandered him. Gene sued for $10,000, and trotted on the paper and, a few weeks later the paper was glad to compromise for $2,000. The new law was the first of the old law, and those of these other pre-rights papers. Very interesting, but we�e to go to the details of that story. At Zell's there is also a "Crick Smith." Cricket is a marvel on the star. There is also a "Glove Compton of Chicago. To see Glover is not to make ascoring the keys with his cigar as an angle of 45 degrees and that unique expression on his face is, alone, a trip to Paris. Chies Florence is owned by a cold-proofed company. The company is in "Blecktop." As Smith is perhaps the most popular of all the night club bookiesters. Her into (Continued on Page Seven) National Individual In In women's professional must in the pro- gram of the United States of the United States Namuel J. Boeh Marvin G. Carray Cheryl G. Woodson Cancer Cleveland Marvin G. Carray Cheryl G. Woodson Now Viennese Beauties Reveal the Secret of Their Pearly White Teeth CENTRALLY owned by the Viennese Beauties Reveal the Secret of Their Pearly White Teeth The secret is to promote their beauty and the protection of their teeth by using the Viennese Beauties Reveal the Secret of Their Pearly White Teeth The Highest Price Tooth Paint In The Word And Worth Twice Its Price —Because It Goes Twice as Far and makes Teeth Twice as Strong—Every Teeth and Gaps are Same Now Sells It. Coarse to Make Your Teeth Whiter in 4 Days Or Yes Nothing. may also write the names of your 2 chie- late on a separate paper of paper with or ex- trm. Forward it to this newspaper and yet counted just the same. ter to elaborate by states, write the name more. BK REMNANTS less than will trade (3 paths or a set) in a real and money market. You can trade in cash or in money market. CUPP BACK MAY CUPP NIGHT! REMNANT FEE, 10% VARY BACK PLAY CUPP CHIPP CHIPP CUPP BACK MAY CUPP NIGHT! REMNANT FEE, 10% VARY BACK PLAY CUPP CHIPP CHIPP You may also write the names of your 2 choices and your state on a separate sheet of paper with or without this form. Forward it to this newspaper and your vote will be counted just the name. In order to tabulate by states, write the name of your state here SILK REMNANTS less 1/2 than In the wholesale silk trade 5 yards or less to a bad amount and must be sold regardless. We have collected remonstr of all marufacinst's famous trade marks and can supply by mail any one, any other, any quality remonstr at least than to price. For example: Regular 14 CREPE BACK SATIN (Crepe/Starlight) Remonstr Price, $1.28 per yd. Regular $0 Very Heavy FLAT CREPE (Crepe Parks) Remonstr Price, $1.00 per yd. Regular $1 Heavy 50% SATIN CHARGEWE Black Remonstr Price, $0 per yd. THIS IS MOST GORGEOUS SILK SATIN, as ENCHES WEAR. SEND POST CARD FOR 4 YARDS OF IT C.G.D. DO NOT PAY remonstr that you would look for if you were here and we will find it for you and mail it post-paid ON APPROVAL. There will be NO OBLIGATION TO PAY FOR IT unless notified 100 times over. Do not ask us to cut samples from these beautiful remonstrs, let us send the whole remonstr for you to look at. CRANE & CHANE 14 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK, Foe: Spond of better silk to try. - LOUIS ARMSTRONG THE NEW YORK TIMES The Creeping Thing (Cominued from page four) It for a sort of living room. On the right side are the parler and dining room, which are never used these days. It seems. Above stairs are the usual bed rooms, four of them, and a bath near the front. But the point of interest is at the very back of the long central hall that separates the second story in half Off of this to the left is a narrow passage not any too wide for one person to move through comfortably It leads to the entrance to the or tagonal room. It is about twelve feet long and at the end is a long mar- row door with a transmission above it entirely too small to admit even a child's body. Death 'D������� says it is his custom to carry food to his master whenever Gladys May of Moffattown Sam Co Follow the lead of Gladys May of Moffattown Sam co Shafflin' Sam from Ala- nake Bay she finds Excelleto the most highlight hair dressing she has been EXELENTO QUININE POMADE is the original! It reaches the roots of the hair and gives natural luster that stays. Steps litching scalp and makes hair soft and pliable. At no price less than $10. Write for FREE sample and looks of Beauty Hints. ENLUCIO CO. MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Ga. "That's what did it! RESOURCES strength and brings back the old appetite with a vengeance. That's the story the world over... wherever PERUNA is known. It's the IRON in it... together with certain roots and herbs, knows and used by doctors everywhere. Tales of stubborn coughs due to colds, of shattered health, lost weight, sapped energy all have the same happy ending when this good old interred medicine plays its part. PERUNA brings results, almost with the very first spoonful. You'll crave your meals; you'll digest and assimilate food better; you'll build weight... good, firm, useful fresh day after day. One bottle usually works wonders. Simultaneous Druglist PERUNA SINCE 1950 Continued on page seven Obtainite, painful, dangereous. Kalan's method conquests them personally, painfully without use. Information free. Dangereous. Kalan's. Sept. 10. Baden, Oregon. Helpless, After 15 Years of Asthma Cough and Wheese Stopped Two Years Ago. Well Ever Since. Any one tortured by asthma or bronchial trouble will be glad to read how Mrs. George Kiefer, Route 2, Box 761, Indianapolis, ended these ailments. She says: I suffered from asthma 15 years. I was so bad I could hardly walk across the house, and used to sit up in a chair four or five nights at a time. The second night after taking Nacar I slept in bed all night. I have not noticed any asthma in over two years, breathing fine, no wheezing and I sleep fine. Two will enjoy training many older ladies in the art of the Japanese tea ceremony. The other two will learn the art of the Japanese tea ceremony and will be free to attend the tea ceremony. The other two will learn the art of the Japanese tea ceremony and will be free to attend the tea ceremony. The other two will learn the art of the Japanese tea ceremony and will be free to attend the tea ceremony. ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION Tasty Recipes CANDIED ORANGE PEEL Put peel from 8 oranges in cold water, beat to boiling point and cook gently until very tender. Drain. Put in cold water, and when cold remove membrane and soft part. Boil 1 cup sugar and ½ cup water until syrup spins are then入 peel and cook gently until syrup is evaporated and peel looks clear. Drain on wire cake cooler and leave an open air until thoroughly dried. CELERY PASTE SALAD This is a very healthful salad. Take equal parts of tart apple and bearts of celery, and about half the quantity of green or red sweet pepper, and mince the whole finely. Make a paste from this mixture, combined with minced dates, raisins, cream cheese or even apple butter, and fill the grooves of celery stalks with the paste. Serve one filled stalk on a crisp lettuce leaf, to each person, adding a mound of homemade jelly on the side. If you wish FRIED CHEESE TOAST Put two than three inches of bread loaf cracker with cheese. Heat it and coat with milk and 1/2 teaspoon of cup of oil. Squeeze in both mixtures. Known in history on both sides, shew with curved body. Be a in SOCIETY —don't let your HAIR Be a Su CIETY ... your HAIR hold A —don't let your HAIR hold you back However please your personality make it long, soft and may be, however light and well be JH White Hair Fix and you can hope to have it done. You can have a new hairpiece and social success your hair makes. For the secret of popularity is in the style, straight, stylish, luxurious hair. Don't let your hair hold you back. Those who have given up you create your life; and they who have given up you power attention to your beauty you can take. SPECIAL FREE HAIR INC., ATLANT 25¢ MIA CITY STATE --- Start new and how- to use it. Use it easily and quickly and easily. M1 A. 11 OVERVIEW OF AEROSPACE 11 A. 0d. Dr. Brown. 11 A. 0d. Dr. White. 11 A. 0d. Dr. Pendleton. HAIR FIX Australians First Broadcasters (Continued from page two) momentarily over the fire, and as rapidly removed, causing the smoke to issue out of the top in puff, much as it may be seen coming out of the funnel of a railway engine. By these means, and by varying the length of the intervals between the puffs, which has a special significance, intricate messages are sent. Color of Sunlike The color also of the smoke has its meaning, and the aboriginal is adept in producing the particular shade he desires. The lighter tints are produced by burning dry leaves who wood, while the heavy black column is caused by the combustion of green, resinous bougie. Like most primitive people, the Australian aboriginal makes his For WOMEN only Why worry short delayed growth from mental cancer. Get Gold Brown, long FERRING-Liquor-Tobacco Box, Used by Dr. Jones, Mews's core. The Gold Brown, longed by Dr. Jones, has been used for years for years. In 1920, Dr. Jones, 1920-1924, was the first of Dr. Jones's first name. “LEGPADS” Make Shapley Lilies: Bely Bubberle Bubberle Steels Elastic Shackings Abdominal Supporters a SUCCESS I .... air hold you back make it long, safe and silky with Hi-Ja White Hair Fix and Glossie, a new preparation that is different from anything else ever made. It has the expanse odor of a fire perishent than attire and charnes. It is warm in homes or clothing. It is succulent in homes or clothing. It has given up hope. It has given up hope. JA CLOSSE Redwing Robber Garmento Erelaestra, Wigs, Therma-Porc, Custumes, Importers, Customers, P. H. Camp, 252 15th Aven. N. F. OFFER NJA-JA PRODUCTS NJA-JA Premium, 35x NJA-JA Premium, 40x NJA-JA Beauty Sleep, 35x NJA-Make Light, 35x June 22, 1929 Womenful do the unpleasant jobs. Only when he goes out to battle down to leave his wife behind. When hunting she is the "beast" of burden of her "hard-husband. Also as far smoke signaling, it is she who collects the material and does all the real work connected with it. Sometimes the men do the actual signaling, but they usually leave it to the women, who are equally expert. There were wild scenes of excitement at that particular spot, when the first fleet was sighted and the great Kamilary tribe sent up the first signal notifying other tribes of the event, which in a few hours could easily be repeated to the Queensland border, many hundreds of miles north. This was quite close to where Sydney stands today, and where the first landing of white men was made. At that time this district was thickly covered with bush, while today it is bricks and mosses and the great Kamilary tribe that greeted the first fleet on that memorable occasion, has since been completely annihilated. Have Soft White Skin by Tonight! Amazing New Discovery Works In One Minute Be a beauty now, tonight! Have soft, white skin that everyone enjoys and admires. See your complexion turn shades lighter in the magic of a few moments. Whiteme Your Skin When Bleaching or Money Binch Now a whilly new way has been found—very little behind the head of the business. This is the way you getர் and the best of the best. Which way can you see the way you must be assessed and see the weight of it on this set Be made—an old new discovery is called leads the skin to carry what you can monitor's message. No waiting. You see that the skin is very strong. It's a look for the whiter and blue skin that you could only make it in any other way. Churn the skin and you see how you will look. There is nothing to show in the light as you do, because this meaning lotion blends with the other. You can see how you can see the light as you look. If you see the light you can see the light as you look. If you see the light you can see the light. What a blossom, not a powder—not a cream—but a newly discovered old Spanish type of the intensity whitering the skin. Pรา, whalame and wandered for the complexion. Make Guaranteed Test Now, during the introductory period, you can try to spread under an absolute generation of new skin. So, you can see how you can make the common blue and white. When the package arrives, you can see the blue and white. So, you can see the blue and white. After waiting, if not delighted, you may will be refunded without question. Just the coupon before. IT ALICE CO., Dept. F.V. F.V. New York, Chicago, IL Send me a letter to you, one battle of lending. On arrival I will pay postion only $1.2. I not delighted after I make a letter to me. It will pay postion only $1.2. I will pay postion only $1.2. (This email-ack will be). Please print! Name: Address: City: Date: June 22, 1929 The Cree Continued pry. I sat up and listened. "There is no doubt that old Disron is telling the truth about the last part because the neighbors over at the far side of the Selwyn place declare they can vouch for the shrieks. "As I listened, the old man continued, the creeping round and suddenly, but an the beach of the silence there came hurting across the stillness, shriek after shriek. They sounded like the keeping��� shreeds of old folk tales as I have heard them in the koldest I sprang up terrified and ran to the door of the outer passage, but when I thought of my master in there all alone with that horror, I ran for my old gun. As I came back to the the passage to the door of the narrow hall (Diaron and Meme call the octagonal room the narrow hall) I heard again the creeping thing. I hesitated for very terror, and then knocked heavily on the door of the room. There was no answer. The creeping noise had suddenly ceased as a subway as it had begun. I turned the knob, expecting to find the door locked, but my wave freely. "Meme had joined me and stood The Paris Pepper-Pot colaret, while not no pretention in appearance as the other is more home-like, which is precisely what it is meant to do in itself as well as in wealth. Bickipk was a former partner of Flence Mills. She is the very lady of her place. It is simply insimone have the blues I her company. Classified Ads WST WORK FOR LESS When the first Stage of the R&D Project is set up, the project will be on the other side. For the full cycle, the new R&D project will be on the other side. The R&D Project will be on the other side. 218 E. Circle Circle, Chicago, IL 685 DAILY POSSIBLE - delving new to ablest, Wastles like sticks. We have long. Pre-�고치다. Jones, 822 N. Clark Chasm. HARCOTT AND BANGAM GALES - Big Product. We will pay for further over- vested, I�tershipment, Depot, 230 W. Superior, Chicago. HELP WANTED - MAKE AND TENALE MAKES $20 HUNDED STAMPING HAMB S. Diedag, Port Worth, Texas. 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Sailors or smenry refunded. Two can be CRY! Order young TODAY! Read 6.20. P. O. SHERMAN, Ground F. G. Dear Mr. Smith, HOUSE. We absolutely QUALANTINE Three-prime Bigelie Breaths Leaders are ALLEEN! Just what you want, for they are the Best THING — POWERFUL. HIGHLY MAGNIFICENT! There are only three small windows high up on the side, facing the end of the road. It is the most common one to cross the door, and are no other openings in the room. He must have been in bed, for when we went in to examine his body, cold and cold, he was very strong. He was still lying tangled in the bed, and clashes as though the old fellow had been gapped from bed, and in his sleep and clashed at them to save himself. Well, we left him just as we found him, so, according to a rushed home to write you the details. I know how interested you are in that old Selwyn place, and this puts it on the map as weird as well as in interesting. The letter ended here. I was sitting musting over its contents when a sudden loud rapping came at the door. He was veryوحديث. He was there with a letter for me. I signed for it with some surprise. I did not usually receive special delivery letters on my own. He was veryوحديث. He was very surprised when I saw the dress was in the same hand writing as the letter I had just read. Hur raged, and with a premonitoryness I ripped the envelope open. "Old Scout," it began disruptions on me, the mystery deepens. We were very so with the co-occurrence of the body a few minutes ago, body bedlocking and all had disappeared. A guard whom we left him was at the door. He was manned half weared that he heard the home horrible sounds of a huge creeping body. He was afraid to investigate, but by his trembling fear-filled eyes he could say something. There is that he heard something. There is Buy Fruit Carefully There are many little savings possible when purchasing fruit and vegetables, if one but knows the "tricks of the trade." For�s in this year brings us a heavy crop of small sired oranges, whereas the large orange may not be overly plentiful. As a result the large orange will sell at a high price, and the small orange is likely to sell at far less than its real value. House women have such a desire for "sine" that they insist upon large fruit without realizing the small fruit merely comes from trees that did not have a great deal of moisture and may be just as delicious as the other fruit. Further, these seekers after she are very likely to get a smaller amount of fruit for their dollar than the lower shoppers. Buy fifty cents' worth of large oranges some time, and also fifty cents' worth of some. Weight with or without the skins, and see where your money has been spent mostly weekly. YOU HEN PAST 40 THY THIS 777 For 21 podge offer, $1.00. Also C.O.D. 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Just ask for McCoy's Tablets at any drug store in America—Adv. $500 If I Fail to Grow Hair BENNY BURY STOCKS, INC. 100 W. 10TH ST., N.Y. 110-222-2222 THE MORTON HAIR CARE COMPANY 120 W. 10TH ST., N.Y. 110-222-2222 $1.00 BENNY BURY STOCKS, INC. 100 W. 10TH ST., N.Y. 110-222-2222 Royal Chemical Co. Bldg. 10, 11th St., N.Y. 110-222-2222 Firm Plants to Reshape Hair 50¢ BIG FEATURES No matter how unattractive your hair may be, you can get everything essential to its care and beauty in a hair dresser. For in this preparation are combined nourishing ingredients to make your hair grow long and straight tonic effects to keep the roots healthy and the scalp free of dandruff; and pure fine oils to soften each strand so that your hair can be easily curled for any style and kept that way. Pluko HAIR DRESSING For All Hair Types Plus Size For All Hair Types The Pluko Collection www.pluko.com These are PluKo's three big features! But another one you'll like is its fragrance. Because when your hair is dired seedy, the fragrance that it is not only soft, smooth and attractive but appealingly perfumed as well. Try PluKo today! White 50f Amber 25f THE MARKET PLACE JOHN T. HAILSTALK, an elevator boy and porter, whose painting a "Beautiful Day," won the first prize in an art contest over such paintings as those of Sargent and other notable artists in New York. Mr. Hailstalk has had no training, but produces solely through an unusual native talent. CHAMPION RUTH JOHNSON This young lady is the champion watermelon ting she ate three whole watermelons in one son of the year for her to defend her title have plenty of competition. THE LIFE champion watermelon eater watermelons in one hour defend her title has alm LIFE ON RUTH JOHNSON This young lady is the champion watermelon eater of all times. At one setting she ate three whole watermelons in one hour and a half. The season of the year for her to defend her title has almost arrived. She should have plenty of competition. A boy running with a dog. 1. When he reached the Boy Scout age he was fond of tramping alone, climbing the hills, fishing and indulging all his naturalist instincts. 1. When he reached the Boy Scout age he was fond of tramping alone, climbing the hills, fishing and indulging all his naturalist instincts. --- THE CLASS There are a lot of smiles on this photo, taken in the Belgian Congo, Africa, showing young natives about to enjoy a lesson in "writin." THE STADIUM N the extreme right, Nathaniel George is shown winning the 100-yard dash during the AAU, champion-tailling. The latter two runners are considered America's 'fastest humans'. A woman reading a book in a church. 2. He possessed an extraordinary sense of humor, far beyond his years, and often shocked the members of his family, when he discovered that offended he deacons and deaconeses. ED FEATURE SECTION are a lot of smiles on this p natives about to enjoy a le George's Perfor the extreme right. Nathaniel George ops on the Southern Pacific. Fri e. The latter two runners are WILLIAMS . of smiles on this photo, taken in the about to enjoy a lesson in "writin." George's Performance Astro The right, Nathaniel George is shown winning the Southern Pacific. Frank Wykolt is second, latter two runners are considered America's WILMS HAPPY SCHOOL DAYS IN THE CONGO! A 3. The Williams family lost their money and Bert's father, falling in health, was forced to move to California where his later boyhood was spent. --- June 22. 1929 THE CONGO! the Belgian Congo, Africa, showing rounds Sport World the 100-yard dash during the A.A.U. champion from right and Charley Borah is at left hit-fastest humans." Text by BEN DAVIS, JR. Drawn by A. W. RENNEGARBE A. W. BENNE GARRE 4. His taste for books and academic study rapidly developed, and while here he often showed his art talent in the hope that his would be admitted to Lehigh-Steward University. But he was never financially able to realize his dream.