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. 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) 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. 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. 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. PAGE TWO—FIRST IN EDITORIALS South's Most Beautiful Colored Residential Section Lyons Avenue Park Addition Beginning 4900 Block on Lyons Avenue and ending at 5600 Block. NOTHING BUT BRICK VENEER HOMES; OTHER RESTRICTIONS Beautiful, High-lams Addition—All ModeraConveniences TYPE OF HOMES IN LYONS AVENUE PARK ADDITION | ie SS | ae e Me BS TL. age ies | “aa =a Dab ta ae IE | SS ee : 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 Fi- nanced. WALTER RUCKER Sales Manager ‘On Grounds Daily From 9 a.m. to6p.m. S 3toT p.m PHONES: CAPITOL 0210-¥ and C Land-Grant Colleges Too Political, Says Hampton’s Teacher Derham, N. C—(ANP)—The ats te ig Sei cients ete sooo [eg eemgrtelpe aiming Decne torsos hehe cool eee sas ere con tae trends tne Seth me ek a eles alee foo, Me sab Sete sy of tn vo ot Relgee tee on ee ir hy er oe fe Reelin ie t DOr tes 1 te Dare Tete me cee, See ee cece ter a gg Bree co shoes aie eee Soon a eee OR le tc ering Ta eee See, thet lia at Sng ga Seas” wr athe der te rape cinta eee acs ec mens “econ ae eet ere, ees = ee teers Se ae EIS Maat an cae cones, ie Se taae et te SSA ally Bel Shep cere a ape te i og: asst ot ee eee ne oe ere eas ae cal Sete ie eben Pepin ean Novarip Se Nee alae, Se ae eae ea ag Sant a pars eeu Degen te seal eat oe a neta ae Tle af ak seat eet i, eo hates a seas ie tomes oer spires ton ge ones es er Soe ie paved as Se 1 Sree rutin ae na ta Toncenes te a aca Seater ronet anion sn komen tas ae ie reo fr faery of th ee eens o ee che rts iasishoe noosa aca witlgborating, upon the manner i pee Con ee pointed oot that the admiration mon of tar betoons fab tea set chee preos Sd Mf the rate, ee eae IirgtIn te Neo ta toe ery we Rr plating ot that tle apts hea Sek Seed renee Oa calc Caoent thr ate tal ee iol coaestaattes, as Seam i senera ea caen Same SS henna Sak cerry crete ane ela hae he ye a Setionte dela “ru whilst f Se Tent telat, tate ‘SL Tee a ees os Sli roresation Be iebcit tad "tare he peat eae sa we prone eis" a, a cent alee i Schoen Ste ores se sctatae Eta taboos te et n's us See tare oe {ipa hal nae apr Socrates ate le naa reese ee ae Fa a aE Sen eater, est perro and mat a Fast ere Ginsevemaate a aie esc te SS'eet tae petted tere” | “The influence which business. men oc eee eae scpence she fone fal ven fees the rvo Sh att regis” ta eesemmmeee's ee a een “he tet pstiy the an gee hee pete Se oe ar pai alban heir” et Nie hee ten a ae ea Se IS sles Yor ‘triag” work to or irae’ Spee Tne Fe ar hep! "Oe Seer tas gee ity Sees eta hs le efi teed Sod_degeres et stad onto of aati er ee mics, Se eo aaa ST seit aa a ‘before’ creat improvements may be Spee ae ‘eae Sense Sgt eats oe eee reaps oS nape ike cor creas eee ager <r "ih tee oan ras ere ae no oa ia Se actrees oe eee oo ess 6 ae eee Scents sorry whic ta foo x oceeetis Se sere our Sie eee en ‘THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY JUNE 22, 1929 CAMPBELL MADE MEMBER OF BODY TO HELP POPILS New York—Pret. Hesse 8. Comp- to "Sie ead tn Fa 2 a oes, es re io oe se eae oa ees oS ae ae ca = SS sn acts i we oe Suny Tet al ee ae esas pi a rant, tee te dowment ‘af $1,000,000 nd to = ig seca Ee careees abe ree abe Sake Se ee iris ee nee are tong the waite aid aes Saran rae Set ee oe Be rain aaa Oe ee oe eee cree ae ee eek Ee Sate Game sei Tm Sire sear fetes coe ee eaters Sao eee eee Soe aes oan ers ie Se ems mene Serta oa ae NEGRO STUDENTS PRODUCE ANNUAL IN SOUTHERN CITY New Ortenns, La—{ANP)—Ste- denny arbor “and pate of Be Dwmeeh 8 High and Normal’ Shen cr thin ey wre tnevin comeratae Cine "wpan_the Tecaeltae af th “hot maal year bok “The Row salto ato ona Pai steel "aod rary call Ces Tern the ratuting Css. The 8 Tppcr canes, "pty aches. and Siherical tof vartowe sorte Mar T. 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Rar itientage "ol act eek teeters ete a [ae lyt"ea Te iaeas 1 ro, fast lena is ecnee si tretecr ake es an ee ener nena a oe [nary boxers | cae oe, Salar Te pestle tat ana Wes [aoa ike Senet cat pares emer SS ete acca earn Re i oe ce Set cae rena seein, Teese enter owrh es FOSTER PLANS | Lon Angeles, (Cal —(ANP)—Stat- ont Ss deo ants hts es te re tte en fos eae 2 eae patmiete ose Rees Se eee Set eee ease at Ee ae enor est ei cach yo es Sr o"teakea capil af $10.06 car eu en ete Sh hae eters toe ict cee Scar ae Steet ean ma ease eto a tien, developers, te aly Mae Fini cred = ispecies gaint 700100 fn TODAY'S RECIPE WEIGHT INCREASING BECIPES “Gone re the days when eas rele ee gr St Soo craa raat ot 1 LIT pacig Seger banged Seaton teams 2 key Soo e ascend png wile nthe form eae dys Jost past, wae almost a mor- ra ‘ORANGE CUSTARD SOUFFLE ae oo $a oan ie LTS sore Fea ei a Te ind ed on iecs-ee eee ean ge tat Pea e-atine sire sae Rok Sha cocoa arene SS Sor ade vine, Fars tas os Je oo vss deanees Pe ntl r= jsbout 15 mimutex | ‘ORANGE DATE SALAD er ies lass rc rie ence mee ee pa mee pears sae meee alow yo an, Sr BES Se Ss save oa Pech eter SPONGE CAKE 9 ede yale PA ea a is | Lie an ny ya nth tek dre Scase"comutedy AAT ion fas Fist tnd "sty bat see. tag tine wa Ia Ce ates a at as ener eck oon as WHEN DAYS ARE HOT Ice cream is singe spoecnid os x cnr hen et i ie paruclary dene frit lout it's Bavaian cree creme or gh eer ef Ta tet ‘weather hen hey ihe etl res ae Ne iere'are two delicious junket dishes Scenic tet : VELVETY BANANA ICE CREAM 2 jnket tate 3 ENS ca water 3 cam mie 1 Sap mashed banana 4 Sto ce i Sint cream uh mkt tablet. a ia ncaa chee Ne erat aati ne wel gar delved Add eiSod"hunket abit poo at ome sto trea can Eat ian 8 wars essen "Sasso creamy whipped ow phate Pack tn ice and ‘tale and purr SoUrrLE 1 yckare vanilla Junket, 4 Bie ak White Tene U Sep freak bere Dake joniet cording to dietion en peckagre Pace ts bose in ee se eee crea land beat with woeden tpoos or al fer fork, Nowy, util the berries are ep eee 30" mnatesthen pce oe box i ighly on Tanke when svi ~ TOBOOST TRADE oar cumek Comeiaiin ot Oe efor the anmancomweton tthe hte omega ae tay i ssakie oh, Oui ate cs Gatch ce poets commas aoe Spe ah paneer Sf Sark aon onta s ae Reon ener Pirate rts ete? a Me inn a i te cameras ea cate See corres Ba Seems Sa easier fatness Seeaes arom ur saeerat oma eset Ste ee Sian oes "no eure fon Pee Patter: connie ere ota iS ie Sead py a merase re Be Ce pepstan Weep uy Me Seen ant ar, a Seite se hea py or ik sobs gate Sie art Se Sn esstat er nae the Mercedes and’ Wa AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY bia 2 AGENTS WANTED! a cali ie erate in Horn toe sees con eee N THE HOUSTON INFORMER caRCULATION nar, con oarra arent OUBTON. TAAS All matter intended for insertion im the current issue anit all Se Sires a cote packand wer wre Haste ot Rho See RENT—YOU CAN MAKE MORE TH) D DOLLARS A MONTH out of this 13-1 ‘hotel, within half Block of the car i grim Temple: with entrances trom Wes t faces soath with large cool porches front both wpatalrs and downstairs. ne of the Y.W. C. A. Tt hae all mod 1 good neighborhood. Only reliable. per Call Preston 2031. FOR RENT—YOU CAN MAKE MORE THAN THERE HUNDRED DOLLARS A MONTH out of this 13-réot hotile— really is a hotel, within half Block of the car line and ome ‘lock of Pilgrims Temple; with entrances from West Dallas and Saar, it faces oath with Tare col porches rensing ee ‘cron the’ front both opatairs and downstairs. This was former home of the Y.'W. C. A. It has all modern convesi- ‘eaces and s good neighborhood. Only reliable persons will be ‘Secsbaee Gas wc ies ‘Seer svanb have gop tett by heving your tenesta movea- tng large amounts?” Tow much have you lst by having eer Property stand ile? Did you ever igure how mich dlp {ica nd feputts were costing you Of the 25 perséne rent properties we handle we have lost only one in two, Our percentage of collections is way above the t cxen we cle te rent othe nse, "We rents {uickly because people are always calling us for houses. We {fot a new account last week by proving Uhat the owner as Toning Ghree ies a auch a8 he would pay os to handle Rie property right. Yeu wouldn't try to operate « market, Why {fo mama pepery witht tne or ‘raining Cal SAPETY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, Presten 2951. MARSHALL, TEXAS “NOT BIGGER—BUT BETTER” -_....FORTYGNINTH ANNUAL SESSION September 9, 1929 to May 27, 1930 Standard College Courses: Education—Theology— Music. A. B., B.S. and B.D. degrees offered. High: ‘est recognition accorded as “Class A” senior college by ‘Texas, Louisiana, Oklahoma, Arkansas and other State Boards of Edueation. Faculty to be strongest in in- stitution’s history. Ideal location and accommoda- tions—reasonable rates. Acceptance of application necessary before new pupil leaves home. Enrollment of freshmen limited to 200. For Bulletin, Write JOSEPH J. RHOADS President PRESEN Se a RE eM eT AAAARAAAAAARIARARAARAAAARAAAARAAAAAAAAAAA NERA I OFFICE PHONE PAIRPAX 8720 RES. PAIRPAX €798 Incorporated ‘ FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS : AMBULANCE SERVICE * 906 WEST DALLAS AVENUE HOUSTON, TREAS AAAAARARAMAAAAARA KAAAAAAARARXAAAAARAANAARAARRAARAES = &&sre_e—_—_ ‘OFFICE PHONE CAPITOL, 1459; RES. PHONE CAPITOL 1162-¥. HOURS: 9 904. a. TO 12:00 Me 220 P.M. TO 6290 PB DR. PERCY D. FOSTER DENTIST, Once 2131 oats Avcaee Weskagion Theatre Dulling —r— 'S RESTAURANT OPEN DAY AND NIGE E VICE BY EXPSRIENCED HELP © | We Cdllect Rents Phones: Preston 8283, Capitol 2846-M Office: 4004 Milam Street F. 8. K. WHITTAKER LAWYER Former Dean Prairie View College LAND, CORPORATION AND GENERAL PRACTICE, Special Attention to Out-of-tovn Business LOANS ARRANGED ON REAL ESTATE RAILROAD TIM a in Near a See | aes {ee Remains, AARP me. ay "22 litem ccvped wt be = loo ESSE TEE lctcctee oe meer re a eh shea mar pee | rte we eer Ne Pits = SSeS = See Ss eee Se On | Accord to Teporen the = psoas ones eel SP. Siar SSS i -cire rae og pn Fon EY eos at Reo wives ad tee _ -- eee a ee ge ps penis ssh te eek ee Se Happ Ma ty Saews ete Ee {HELD FOR MI te #25 |vicrm IS NO’ Se oe Mophinve, 15— ~— na |camen a bea wena tee ee a ae sate Sas wie he lees SERA we [eet amorte Sea onto |"ro # ‘hatte nea sonatas 2 a lees eee a |S pees st an con oe ae ea lane Che, Reto | proseeutor that the yo es ESS = Be SS BE pe Se re oe, SH = EF FSS Se Peas tee a3= iS — ss = me 2 Commies | FHaee—se isan : 2 Se 5 SSS ES S PSt Sanise ee ae Pye = SSeS Ee oneen {== = = rete Se 2 ee Se See oa 2 ieee — see 5 ERS Be = ee ae ee TE, Boos sti — SE P= POTS weet = SE ee — oe See ee ie ee et oe ae Are = ee a Se SS = ee o_o Lees emeceitt Seeds ecm race at FLIT ae ene Se eae ae eee Jattemding the senior prom of the lo. ae ree | There are several Negro students in Parapet pa Spee os eaten or oak cae Pet pe ar Seis eves ee Sores ese oe ee wear Seerocasce Sac Sak ot ni eee te eben re eee me Seer Es ce eee Soran hne cree oe nee HELD FOR MURDER; VICTIM IS NOT DEAD Hophinevitle, “Ky—( ANP )—Dan oe tera ae oar en oe eee eee os pee es ard aa ins So es eee ae Ss ee es eee ok oy aie ee Sage Secale emg con tive bat tn vara FOR HIGH-CLASS SHOR REPAIRING Vit LIGHTNING REPAIR SHOE SHOP FRED T. LEE, Propeister err MILAM ST. PRES. 6373 eee Tee Plame Fn. 2751 (tice Phen Pres. 6968 F. F. STONE, M. D. ‘SPECIALIST YK, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT yes Beamined—Clases Fitted (ce and Mespital Practice ‘Site 406-407, Poarth Fleer Ot Fellows Temple Lammans ant Prairie See (Geemees. $50 At all druggits ‘Once Phone Prox 5501 Rex Pane: Fairfax 5247 Ces Hears: senemotesr.M GEORGE W. ANTOINE M.D, Physician and Surgeon Residence: 2381 MeGawen Ave. (Once: 402 O84 Fellows Temple ‘Mees: 8:38 A.M. to 12 M., a Tada ieee ome Prt ene ne mee by rnient DR. F. D. PARROT? beens | nate ste Pein Me Sas Ripa ae a mae cunt pe eer ‘tte Pe, Prez tua cal races Tenn DR. CHAS. W. PEMBERTON HDICTXT AND SURGERY pepe lg ard - Green Cleaners and Dyers F Ser | Comming. Presleg. Dyslag nd Alterations: a ka Tare roscrivELt, 0, OD0R or Gite 1321 Ruthven St. Phone Preston 2827 De yet Reyer Sea re erect cree cite Bri petapeeraretr as aera ferme Scormane oan Se Scameare ci From the wil “ an wnret amg: the 12000" yore Ss otearees me Saeco oy ates oe aati eet ee fclegate the company’ mil becom: er een ee eee Pte eras eek Soe oes eer Tiki He pee so ocean ‘brotherhood chiefs was held, Mr. Ran- espe eee coe oe ee ioe eee ae re ie ee eae ee ae aaa DABNEY IMPROVES AFTER OPERATION Gaceastt, Ob 0-—(ANP)—Wes- dell Puilipa’ Dabney. fame atonal ina tae eaoe eat te Cie Nad nes tr cveraiice ono Soames Megs Nath em ther of crt ora, ere oer in cores io Absence alter "bey Sng ct ica pn de ih Seen" feu ac Se ote eet Tina be posmestee of the cy where te Set Si oprct aie’, ma fh perce ser oe oes Goan Fi conte me wala tae ro” (lee Phees, Proven 08 DENTIST Sele 2-38-88 Od Fetes Temple Uaneine at Pale Ave X-RAY EXAMINATIONS oUsTON, TAXAS DENTAL SURGEON }) coo, uream street acne at praia oe | er mews: smb 18 ave Lae Aandaye hy” Appsintnet J] Prewct! Otc Preston 1489 Reaidence, Cap. 6551 | ti Det es ora co eee seepaieemiy 2 Bs | Lincoln Coff ee er LINCOLN THEATRE BLDG. Ranetacap as oe aang SS, se beet aoe ae ee oo ete ears | Mrs. A. E. Stewart _ and Son PunERAL, pimectons eee ae tee wor arcing, Compare i are a ess. mt hotiSeainen, Toe There Js Bnchaniment In New Surrowuiizgs; — HAIR DRESSED WITH MME. C. J. WALKER’S : EG Nolongtime,orla- \\ almost everywhere ~ boriouseffortisrequired \ ff wave we Mme. C.J. tohwvebaicbemsiag with Walker's Glossine day in loveliness if you use \ J C's, Waters Gosise © \\ Y cdaeats belp you. \ J me : A touch of Gossine applied eg \ ff rattan Sch et ularly to the inner part of the \\ YY = strands of hair and brushed out- wan thest be desckeas. oe ward adds a most pleasing softness, taught these women that Mime. C. /—Tustre, natural flufiness’ and. charm 73. Walker's Glossine s unequaled = that dares a compliment from jealous the easiest way to make the hair look women and even modest men. good and feel good. For twenty-five years thousands of women ‘You, too, should try Glessine. | y ___FOR BOBBED HAIR FOR LONG HAIR Mme. C. J. Walker's Glossine is It Tong hair remains your preter= matchless for making bobbed hair =a ence, Mme. C. J. Walker's Gloss- sleek, soft and silky. Whether ZL S ine applied frequently will enrich waved, wind-blown or boyish, your | /{ — the scalp, make the hair glisten bob will look better when dressed —— }\ with a lestrous sheen. make it soft with Glossine =F and alive to remain in place just fi ae youdres it as SS calli Agents wanted for this and 20 at ‘The Mme. C5. Walker Mig. Go, other Walker Preparations. ‘Walker Bide Badianapolie, Ind. y oN toeFe ‘ 1 Co B ° , 35¢ “25 YEARSTHE STANDARD” 35¢ ad enre Prose). "ever ached Neave Pres) | Maany a thape-room flat han nou ed the form of & gilded mansion in i Seis en oe acre St cae she ie joing. The enchantment ties ae teed a res ohn & mina tart ee tay Seren Saas ee eee Tecate aes nee Ree oe coe ore Spear te at Coa peas Seer Ar, a oes ees meee a ae eee oe peepee eure oe {ceping probleme are simplified Yom eee go ana aot aero see oe FE inert ng ot ese Lor Nae ee ion set tee ear nt Bc me a tbe eho secured, th ate ete in the ee ee Ge onditions for Negro narses ‘and em fee tears eee omens cee mas aes a Be eeteer eee ae eee nemo eee "According to the report Miss Koety cease nee Smear egret me ee reece oe eantcoss sca peroen eerasataat ees as [ruperintendent, bot she ts waid to nav Reena eee ao Set ae Rt ig sal obo habit age. Ver qeitety wae, oD ste onery fixers mech pate nena tor, the gan move, and the bathrow ee ec a is ene ewer nee ee ae eee i iareanraes Sorze "be tacesoury te web er tare ce eae es Soe re eee Go Srnec se ee Sees os re ere Se agate nen ser aan oe, Scceae nae Meant ee te sat hie Pet ta tet atghe tala wage Soe came Sen ir oe Sec eee ice re eer ers ean te See nos Soe Sore a oe crn eee me Si oo So eee ore nha in oe Sree oe a ae oe ees tt iowene, ony ne worse ar ployed there ‘out of the 2 graduated eee A tendency to bunch colored pa- acne ete tet Peaeesarerccs iG | By ‘Hooded Order’ Les Angeles, Cal—{AXP)—Ab tcc th Mes tor coe te ee ee estan Sete eae es par erga Cheney be does Sih not bred bythe te? ee on acc, ae ai te se rig Wnt eran fc “Nec Shir beter udgmers athe thn Sarees oe oe what ender one Sem it wibeat fic. ander ene force, i *PRRST IN BEAL NEP) uj Lore se 6 = ail FLAMS CALORED Si \BSENCE ‘Chicago, IL—(ANP)—In 4 statement sued to the mewepe pers of the ety here Monday Edward H. Wright. former soember. of the Hlinois Com- merce Commission, Dencen Re- publican leader, and avowed 1 Val of Congressman Oscar. De Priest, attacked. the congress fran for being absent from tk Touse if representatives whe the ‘Tinkham amendment sa being considered. | ‘Declaring that Ihe bimertf was very oe octatee one eters scene h teceae io te cay semear Sor es Sen sewed aes Conant eet Se ae Seats a ab Coles to a cane ons ae Rel ert eat erie name Week “knew that the reapportionment com. ae an es een ener he eh elite ete os ea eae ot ea ee a Uaead See yO So Uae ac rate a eee see Ses ce aes teenie Siete Dees b eo aticrs te aeacen eee Sr At sie ce Te evan ea for isk of aatigs vies st seem eee soa eee eres ele ee Gate ene ren eee ee pines Scape tb. Ta acted tor at Spice pent at ete ae ey: [ki eb Sones ees geen oer ae See wa a Pe ee ose oa ne ae oe ae Jasedaney grape pon ne petete oo oe cate Seco oe aaa Sosatot Aaa set code Te ree ant tee oe Tied St ware pea for Fa reagan she Cia Peat ot Sr Sm The doe et ewe in sac “ec he daa nat tellers in rete CHICAGO | an ra? CLOSE “HARLEM,” aw Site Se sree Noe oe eee eee cad Tove cee ‘This show is the second to be me one eee Coe io area Dooce ee Roe Coe tr Epes So mores a eee ar a yee ere ee et = ewes and referred ee , eee ae rca re econtine te rumor, that ane rif qe crea Sep Sede eee ite place the group in am eee eer bee ee = ee ee re oa a ae Smssroncee Soman 3 Sa a m7 =i s ree aoe ee ee Seeres = ioe eee coe 2S and wt the iene be presented-te. Os = Se. eres ete we va Sowers eco eee SE See = im See shes ons gtctene a ae Sali Seog iced aa ceed or a be comsitered aed. coere 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. 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 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 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 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. 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. 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. AMMEEGCA'S GREATESY WEEKLY NEWSPAPER te: | WE'LL DO THE REST 00 $290 Per Week GEM TAILORS 414 TRAVIS STREET | Be Cut Off? No, not if you are a domestic consum- } er taking gas from the Houston Gas and ; Fuel Company. |. Our Pipe Line Agreement enables us to really gharantee‘all domestic consumers : that thyavill 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 weare..... “Abways at your sercice” * ALBA H. WARREN, ‘A. A. VAN ORSDALE, VP and Gon. Mer. Commercial Mer. PICKENS CALLS “TM-CROW CARS PURE ROBBERY ee caaet te Ore prenatal ated by Geren (Se oy pee Sa ae pepe foe Sopa ss Saeatc SSceoe oe cetera ae sce nial Sees Pere ie oe Seaver ce Sees Boe aes sore ae Sees Seetiocec oe foe oe om See oe on nee ae os ae Sees Saapenaeeecs oarnire Saas This tae Neery dere. Bat hr or (ee ee Sets Teterestn, arene longer fai eee tee oa Se fo cream factory wes badly beat fe by har white fell employers P= sremeeeoes a een ee es SS, coiled itr hr netowed cana Si ase ae Sites "at Soother Sere "hs Se Siete ge eae Se oo. = Soe ee Tin ae Bes. mosting of the loca Pare Ciat Moosay, ume 2 3p, moat the Y-W.CA. socal hall ‘Atcordiog to SnD. Sera pre See eve wre roe Se eet re ened te be paeneet TOSTAGERACES IN HOOSIER CITY huapencngrandh---ertajarteelipentl ‘gaseeees Se te eae os eres eee eae ee ee ee ma pee Seen Pe eaters Set meer a CR ey & eomastes & eee tees ey ore nen eeeetee see ce a seins ease ore cet aoe ee ‘miles per hour is no exag eati- Severe Somer re i el oe ee ed. ¢ management hopes for a Se eereaere Steeleye oe ieee eee, ome ease cot mere i et sesso et eee ace ee er Sar caren os Seat as oes see os eee me So Sotrepe nt se Px rahe es ae poh is eae a sh ci oem Seances orn Se eager oop ‘be noted when the list of entrants is Sit ae eee ee Page agar Be Bae yy lyre Sab’ Ger verre, EC Ghathem, Jr. 'and wife, 1619) Waco, tence returned home, making the trip Sock Saye ia thelr ears ate. Davi gem at operate, the Davia Drag ssf the"heaing: Banas en of a "TEE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATUNBAY JUNE 22. 1909 FLEECED PUBLIC Oil Tricks, Stopped by New | Policy, Described by In- : terior Department. Department of tuierior te = rece ‘prees matmoramdarn. ie bebind the 3th fermitn inves ing eitlons of Acres af nd. nro to irate tind companies te prompt all at San vn the pablic emai since the Ereerat Iecsing taw wan pamed 5 Simzrom sine sears ago? Why have iene permita eisrord tate oly. fy fr tease) Why heave YIN) perm fren wow righin nave altowdy ee Canceled Tot torveeptianre with the Ie allowed ‘Voir aio. to Inpre? And tone ill the sew feral ofl eneervation policy carb the spect elon im the potenti ol tad of ‘the country? “Tore.” the butetin coatinarn Mare some of thie quretions that have caused the Department of the th Aecior to lene aterm describ Ing the speculation t= the yublie do ‘main sel the metho hy whch pre (Botern have. boen shie to turn the Treo ll to thelr om pret and {othe dimdvantase of the pablle 19 ‘lating the national eaatres, “hiany. etters are ome at the deyartivent which. reveal the meth ‘sis by which Indivionis have bret a tame 1 nuhacred for twenty Sve aren {othe army, ‘to be fed ee at &2 per tier. hve mirendy ald $10 ane wt ‘os #10 ore this yay day. The tamed [e sappene to be Cited Sater so ‘erumrat tan” “Anather cwerespeadent whe tad toca tw become paspariows of am oll deseinge nt aebeme re achat stey weld 1 take to. set my tory bok? My wife and t ace pai fm S139 and ce vant foe He As the aamociation chimed the ecorameat ha Ervted the ger tit to develop. T ramet see why ‘he ocermment™ Ie ot tinhie tobe sige 0 refund the mes As i Ten te some Hw sim the ling. ecthiy tbe nmawiston Mas ecw (perations and If all fe wel Tow tceers Tram art wer commnieation From them Explaine Permit. An ait nes sm sppaicntion. in the Iboider's claim tw the right to. prom ect on 25608 scree of pubic land. Thin tn Med te Norah tated ice with = desertion of the and A permit be hin right ‘m pronpeet which [eres wot of the apytication, | The Iw requires thet nlling be done [Deveremsvely within. swe tite [Dp discovery of ll, the permittee ie cattied to m tense, payin the Rov: [ernment » royalty ow ail ofl produced. “it i= adited that many permits nave teen acysired es txiimnte se stlepers ane the soverument hes re ceived wiloan of ellars tm twvalty from thee estortx No remaure. attaches! to them. Hat wpe the jae face of the eeneral teas act, thee rams ot plications for yrompecting [pecmitn were tied for” tand in Jeans “widens” tervtery, which the way. is land tat hm wo viable Jevitence of containing oil mie ean ‘<Thewe applications were fled. tn Jmany instanres without grtocical Jexncninatjon et by ities ithe [oot tnanetat means contig ith {he Avting rrawirementn of the Taw [hey tad to special reson tobe Aleve thar ‘sit wus_ present. Aton! Jacveispmnt. beinaiy. was wot ir pare. “Aviarenily, the hope Jens to oteain permits and kd Hoem fen mee ane hd eaten felt nocd cas inthe vicinity. which Jeol enable the set ut at 8 faree preston mevate mw euyalty on fany lt that mish be prmtuces! om their own area hy others “When these permite were cam eeted for tack af lopment wort the lands woahd be ed pm again [pen the failere of the scowl per mittne 0 do the weerneary premect ine’ werk Yo. hot tix tend 9 thd Jerep of nytcations might be ted evo tokting the Inet inetnitety wt |e devetonment. | WS the warts days when permit were cant. the hand teva ub | ect to anstber ilo by” the. fra eesti aystiant ot the district land Jetice, The practice was ritcid [became certain peente wit btain strane information am to whem the permit wan to be canceled and th have an advantare aver others Later. [the General Land ‘ice alow ll interested parties to fle ow 6 van [cca area. wwarding the tan to the {ndiedual wher wumaber wae fe Jerven Tw take advance of hie stun tm interested perm of “mnie [chines the applicant hanset Jor peante whem they ‘emt sett Te fea ike taping roititoe ol Jchaner> in m lottery. The srrater the semi apts time ob teaming the better wold be | the chanson wn iat or roe pany eeting the fet ty oe draw ing there were Z8H8) spteutbew Be Hor a sie trmet of nd evidence of pare station wm trl a0 the apptieants To civunent th SS gis cae tee sue renin at cain owe corcial benefit and to the detrt ‘ent st thon infuced 10 enter in Deir ives how tome. heen ante [set the, Department of the. for ie “hal every mone pownible. a ince ‘ates to sufogoand the pebi ‘Some of the scbemrs violate the ge ‘era ten gaint fro eather tha he pattie od town They may elven improper se of the mall at ee need to be reeeated 6 Oh Pont tnce Department They an (Garetetly wviched ty Use aathritin Sto alerce thr various sate so [Rederat oes with which they comm emma hee age ee OS — eee a eal a sey rl co ot ey ta co a res i Sas ears Sadana Seceeearis ce Ss Selene rae Seana se sass Py ie Ren gong Fane tere cee ee meet ae eae otc Se Steere ata Gecee aero one os eee oe oa oo Sore a ae Be ene es oe oe hee os = oe eee .26¢s-S ee ee ee oe Pt 20 came ee te ScSoeeces eee eer an eee rege es ee Oe Slee ere enter Sooners Seana aes Seen ore Hera har ta See ee SSS Demers meg ire ees SS oe eee Ege ae eee es oe ee cae ees aaa Sane ere ot decent tae eeceteeee Sores ee Saar ee oe Se ere ae eee aeacia eee eee oan et ao es sore foe aes Sea coe rea ae Sorte ee oa See ere ee arn eae eee re ee Sete rata oe Steins Coe Al pa Fogo Gey umes mcrmeetaas ener oat ee ee ee Fores aera ea ccna oomes Seto ee Scares eee mee ery ess ea ao ape ca he tpl cena eo or eee eae to 2S aes ae ae ae emt nae eset nce oc Se pesernare os orcas eet ee ee eee cae ee ec oe eects ie eae Soon ee ee ene ae ee Stare nnea oan re ee a ae acc eerie oer Someones cotter rae taney ae Sere “Sore rae ae pa ieee eames a eta aetna mk [en pec re sere aera oe eens ae ces selene er Se een aa acy ans menies See es eae fot ae Woman Works at Art "of Hand Bek < | Aandon.- Sire Bentle Cie of crocmeage Farm. facia, eid 0 toe the nts seam In Enso work. iment the a of hana belch ‘er brivkyurd wich she fertted fram her hevtend after hie ath few seare ae has sat of 30, nin tricks 2 your ke tates, simpiew of ey wane round in om etwas: to hale BRYAN BRIEFS By W. R. FORD ‘ere ae 2 ee ee oF mening the past week enn sen men ee ay uo a pee tie otro eme eoraen wane nie Seine 3o ree ae aes Sa ae we eee eens Ses oe ors, Sere erat Seca ne Sabre an ie oar sae Sankar eScies e on ee ee ont of relatives te mourn hin demive. Eola te ee Rete Seay ear i Gomera, Sete izes Sox 13 Sheeence tees ie i ar Sasi ee Sg pay oy eran och ecteesent comet ied ete fe han ta yt Si See ae Seid eer ee Sh hare Sa, hence eed See tererene ease ac eee eae eee ce oka te oe ics at eet Rares” Pe Sees ear oe tere ae ek Ee i earch ty” Be sts Sars Sy at Fas ee ka ras. Sn re aro Dems as ets waa be COLORED SOLON MAIDEN SPEECH PROVES METTLE le en te ce cn e ef 2 eee ee ee ee oe rea Decades « m “Sos Pa eoprercine Hse Fs as eee ore eee ees re este oe erat oe aes fe aes pase = po ee By ee See eee ea ees Se agers or can Sade OF a eat oe eg a hires eon pataeenct Sa tee me ep ee ait eee ke ogee cee =< Tera ohn ms aera oe Sie ae oe eee = oo oa nate green te Wad Di tie fo ‘ie this bower inchading th =— oS fia es fee ome sae cece ee Thee reek eircom om eee peta ee a eee aoe ee aor aee ee aoe Se aes ee aes SAE SSS ae as See eo ae lence for mee — lcoogh for meet withiver AUSTIN DOINGS callers oe tetera sent, V. . Baker hed charge of the eee Ge tabasco pled oe rey = eo Fg heen pee Fe ewsee pete eee ees a eee eee Ppp Sr oe, oe een eee =m ee eonon ies fee eee ve Seen e eee ices Seer et Eee ee ee ference semen ete oe eee eat ae ee ee oe [at Devine "Wednesday ‘cipht. ume es Recor ee oe ee ae — ‘A MeQearter, Reporter ae PEE pirate ete meee a ———— eee ie pos Sees neon oem oes os es Seen a IS ge = cil attemied all day 3-30 o'cinch the writen a dy, 35 oie Ge ee aso fia ge gee ca Soap tals rey beg sr ‘nd nd the sition fer eee tee a eee eer eo = CORSICANA = ee a eee cere et eo recess eee cae Seseeee = a5 ee SS EE ees oe ee eee tae eee ae eee Mev Rie cocome Pe worth Soe SSeS eer eae orem re hae eee ae one epee pps oF oe > 560,000 PU } UU TERR GRANTED HELP BY HEALTH PARLE} ROSENWALD FUND NEAR GULFS! Siuatlc Chy, & 3—-qnre-@ 8. saith of Nesta Yom neo eee re conel tae ones “cae Sek te Sau oe ee oie Rae es a eae pers eras Seer Se ES Toa Sea t's ee ee Seem ae = ERE SOE See Stoke agra aeage se: os eae I oe in mae a esate Stee ane omy war none aoe aereceos ee oe isssaees ape rece heaeeen os ee eee ee == ero Sa oocsae ec na anata ae ee ia ce coo re oe ae == ipsa oe sae fae oe a ced Ro eq ees | “Temcthers sediag, ste Semi a sue fee oe ae, ae ee Sa yt oye See ee eae es peso aero eee eres frerc ance ase Psat meng amielc ws eas trio hese eres as cst see leat mentees roa See asa = Sass or [Seta ces ens ae Fuley aso |e Nich Spee See Popa Gets Vet in Prison soak aoa Sats Se =a = 2 <= eee saeee ies as fee ae SiS Sa eee ncaa aes <r =o pee eee eee Saree a cere a andi Soe rea a a eee pa en wakes ca ce oe aes ae orien ss = = =o Sa Ss cesses Sloe ess = sa Michigan Man Stacks ‘(Close to Horne 56 Years OT ace a a ee eek eee n= ee pee Sao oee ete eee ee eee Seen Se eee oa ee a eee Seema cee =a etn ean Sen ora Sri Secon apn Sa ee ae one ere ey Sie ae ayer eras ‘Three-Year-Oid Crosses Atin-tic by Himeelf ee a eee ae eee eee eas eee ee eee ae eee petite ee = aaa [Sr (et ae ENNIS: 7 ee oa Sa cena riers NEAR nin sy anne eae See Ee ae ae ae eee a ee Ep =e ee aa ead ooo aeeee ee aren een i =o ae Ta an wet oie SO aan ee nae a oles eae Sar See =e =o me oe eee os Pano ae oe ne Core oe ara ae ae aoe Sa oe ee La rane eee a = T-O-L CLUB OWNERS IN LEAGUE PARLEY; SCHEDULE DRAFTED Patten, Texan The TOL an ae eee cena Sr mo fA) fox ese re et << oa otal ont on amet i -F F-. eae . a pe to te peel ies ae res SSS eee eae ee po eee ne ae SS oe 2 ee = eae ssa soe Ses Scares Ca ee Sree So aot ee ae =a oe Se wk the present amd | Canons ae as eae 705 LEE ane ee = * Ee —— Boa ® ze nos ee xm Tee ante a in Se gee is = 4 3 Es ifs oCSTON DEFEATS DALLAS Dulin. Tonee_ Thr Hons ES Oe Cae yen oe Sale 5 ee un dee to te wees ey ee on ew aes a oo Se a ed Ragen Browns Seppe iene ' Semday 2: Dallas d coe ‘se oe i oe. 7 a mo ma ae Sat —a—— cars CLAW SOEs 1 Werth, Texan _The Pest We earns SS hate aster oe ene Seep, Fe) ra eek ome oon oer WomTn SPLITS ~ ‘DOCRLE WITs sPror- ISS socks of the Past Ware coe Ee Se Sheep safe et = 2s a SS ss SSW AFE eS fe wom ae Seno ~ BE s.s UTD —— = SRE ```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 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 "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. 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. 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 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! 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 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. 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. 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. 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 ``` = — at 2} AUSTRADED FEATURE SECTION Jane = 1909 Ear reentaecarm (AL Prriweretasce nn) +i rk How the Aust a Highly Tech Use of a Remi CUALY spec ABaby In Your Home arnt See coe Sore Lees Healed FESS wen mar aes | DEAFNESS 2S cr eee) aed alee tar Aces = a= Soest! re ESS Seat tate betel SES Le EAS PEEL RE EEN) ralian Aborigines nical and Comp! irkable System o - CS Fae. geecncrs Nees ONA JEAN MOTEN | Rese dCs See eee: eee Bee maa eta , Although Entir icated Method o f Smoke Signals. ty Uncivilized, Have Developes Communication Through th Se eS ens ies, = =| _ Acid EF sec tirst Dro. ely Uncivilized, } f Communicatio accasters Have Developed n Through the SS ce ee ee a ——__—_———— i ne =o Bess a pe gg = Seater eaters Se See Pare er Deere ee pie = ee = apa Seer oee ion iene Soe Saree es ee teres ate =e sine panes See one eee Sa Soe Sees Soe ee Shee Sac ae Vy Hy \ 4 and | iN @ i : a” ; Li y : > (hi | y Sel Vz : AN i \) i Oe CD “4 IOUS SERIAL S. a emhrcee \ Mi 4 ea a iS weds FS _ NEW 1 2a ‘eae e ey sans i nee rer ryt moos roi SA, ea Komen Saas 2p np Le Si ee = ‘bout that thing!” ae | arate If | ia a poy neon ee yp SO Tecth a» z : ay iLLuSTRATED FEATURE SECTION $ Thing = at i ot eg ca eee eed oe eras ig Ri, 1) PNG UV '\ a a a 1928 SLUSTRATED FEATURE SECT ESlas Foo) Seles ees aa a eee | AS | - F _—HLUSTRATED Fs ——— aris Pepper-Pc By J. 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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.