Houston Informer

THE HOUSTON INFORMER NURSE REFUSED HOSPITAL POST VOL. XI—TWO SECTIONS Gotham Congressman Scores Hoover Critics; Urges Racial Justice "There was no question of social equality involved but only that of the usual country and fellowship between the first lady of the land and the wife of an American member of congress. Furthermore, jim-crow law, segregation, during its day it may seem the order of the day in the far south, but not north of the Mason-Dixon line. The colored people are not recognizing political, striving as it may seem to some of the professional political, social vultures, who are always seeking an opportunity to pounce upon some item for political advantage and with Twentieth N.A.A.C. Ends In Cleveland, Ohio.—(ANP)—W and from every section present, twentieth anniversary here for night, June 26, and closing Tues. It was a real celebration in whciation in the effort to break d of the Negro in America were re carry on the work during the yea Twentieth Annual N.A.A.C.P. Parley Ends In Ohio City 5 PRICE CENTS THE MIRROR By C. F. RICHARDSON MR. SULLIVAN'S LETTER HINGLING BLACK BUFFS SELECTING NEGRO BOYS BOOKS MOE'S LATEST WRINKLE Without any comment, we herewish publish the full text of a letter received from J. F. Sullivan, general passenger agent of the Southern PAC affiliate, which appeared in this colu- mation which appeared in this colu- mation under date of June 29, 1929, concerning equipment, service and treatment accorded colored passengers on that line recently. Mr. Sullivan's letter follows and is self-referenced: Houston, Texas, July 1, 1929. Editor Houston Informer: The article in the Informer of June 29, regard to our experience one of our patrons on trip from Ennis to Houston night of June 27, has come to my attention and we sin- cere that there was such cause for complaint. The Southern Pacific lines do appo- sure the necessity of its colored friends and you may be required to the incident referred to therein be handled with those concerned for cor- ruption. The railroad is also cognizant of the situation necessary for its colored patrons and you may be required to the coaches in service have been changed to correct the situation and be correctly corrected to meet requirements. I shrewderly hope that in time our patrons will be able to find the point where our colored friends will have no cause whatever for com- plications and we will be able to the changes necessary, due to the advent of the automobile, requiring reassignment and changes in coach travel to meet the situation. Our colored friends to have just as much experience as other patrons of the line and if they will bear with me sure this will be brought about. The informer will be glad to see the day arrive in this city when the information will be used to do with selecting and manning (selection) boards, will see to it that not only are the members of the colored race designated board members that men are named who will function and reflect credit upon the board, municipality. God knows we have had enough of these colored boards afflicted with a chronic outburst of hostility towards the men who consider it an injustice to be selected for such positions and then sit capinly by and do nothing to justify their retention on such boards. With its large number of business and civic commissioners the mayor and city commissioners continue to reflect upon the colored cities men on some of these boards who not only do not represent the Negro race, but hardly represent themselves, and have no representation in the municipality, people by the mental and servile position of other self-representing race would submit to such men being chosen as their leaders and representatives and Negromen must register a vigorous protest against the local practice of apathy (*Continued On Page Five*) Record For 20 Years Cited AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1929 NEGRO WINS DAMAGE SUIT Meridian, Miss. — (ANP) — A jury in the county court has awarded Miner Durr $550 in his suit for $1,000 against J. W. Marshall, a white citizen. Durr claimed that his wagon was damaged, his horse crippled and his collar bone and one rib broken when struck by an automobile driven by the defendant. Marsh denied that it was his car that struck the wagon, but admitted that the car number was his, but that the automobile had been stolen before the accident. **Annual P. Parley Ohio City** with leaders of every day of life of the N. A. A. C. walk celebrated its six days beginning Wednesday day, July 2. ich the achievements of the assown the barriers to the progress viewed and new determination to ars to come received and avowed. we can lead the world to peace, democracy in industry and freedom in politics. If we can turn back toward war, poverty and slavery. Negroes were urged to use the ballet "The American Negro's great weapon" to intimidate the timed resolution. "We should vote. We should seek alliance with the Negroes," he said, in connection with the abolition of privilege, and the socialization of wealth; but whenever these liberals deny us fellowship in the organization, we find in making alliance which defends us from political annihilation, economic discrimination and social insult." The organization went on record as approving Hoover's "decision to clear the way for the Negroes to gate law enforcement, and only hope that common honesty and logical consistency will not stop reform short of the methods of the South, the systematic illegal dischermission, Ynchning in the courts, and barbarous punishment and convict lease system for some. Some of the most important events on the program of the celebration were: the art exhibition held at the Negro Theater, the Spingar medal to Dr. M. Johnson, president of H.E. Uriani LOCAL DENTIST CHAIRMAN TEXAS DENTAL SECTION DR. O. L. LATTIMORE, Houston dentist, who was elected chairman of the dental section of the Lone Star State Medical Dental and Pharmac- tical Association at its recent session in Galveston, is a graduate of Prairie View State College and Howard Uni- versity, Washington, D. C. Dr. Lattimore practiced for a while in Arizona, having the distinction of being a medical corps member at Fort Hushuca. He was appointed dental examiner of colored ex-servicemen and was a local dentist is not of the National Medical Association, a state service-chairman of the state dental section. He has served as president and is now serving his third year as treasurer of the Society, also being treasurer of the local Howard Club. The doctor is a member of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity; secretary of his Masonic lodge; chairman of board of the Mount Vernon M. E. Church, serving as chairman of finance committee affording tenor in church chair. His efficient service have won for him many friends. Dr. Lattimore of the state dental section Dr. Lattimore is urging all young dentists in the state, who have not identified themselves with the local medical corps, asserts that membership in the dental organizations will give the den. (Continued on Pape-Five) NEBRASKA SOLON BISHOP PRODUCT GOES TO AFRICA DR. AÃRON M. M.CILLAN, Omaha, Neb., physician and only member of the Nebraska state legislature, having been elected from Omaha in 1929, who is a native of Arkansas and a graduate of Bishop College, McMann, Texas, and Harvard Medical College, Nashville, Tenn., will appear at Pilgrim Congregational Church, Wilson and Cleveland, Friday night (tonight), July 12. The doctor will be accompanied by S. Coles, graduate of Talladega College, Talladega, Ala., who has been engaged in educational work in Portuguese Angela, West Africa, under the American Missionary Association board. Dr. McMillan, accompanied by his wife and Mr. Coles, will sail from New York City to San Francisco, where he and his mate have accepted work. He will unfold some of his plans at Friday night's meetup in the Pilgrim of o'erga at a church, and Patior J. I. Donaldson is urging Houstonians of all denominations two men who have dedicated and congratulated their lives to work among their racial brothers in the foreign Houston Negro Hospital Head Mistreats Imported Woman Upon Her Arrival After Wiring and Writing For Young Woman To Come and Accept Hospital Position, Superintendent Refuses Her Job and Throws Her Trunk and Belongings In Street—Nurse Spends Over $100 To Come Here—Refused Refund, Nasty Situation Looms. Another concrete example showing the despotism, autocracy and meanness characterizing the management and administration of the Houston Norg Hospital, has come to the fore here this week; and it appears that the institution, aside from being further discredited and disgraced by such high-handed and heartless action on the part of its directing head, is going to face a damage suit unless the person in question is reimbursed by the board or the czar or czarna for the money expended to come here to accept a position tendered her as nurse in the local hospital. Under date of June 28, 1929, Superintendent M. H. Bright sent the following telegram to Miss P. A. Newby, Southport, North Carolina: "Will you accept position on our staff operating room and surgery. Salary eighty-five dollars with maintenance. We would like you to report at once. Wire return at my expense." The following day, June 29, 1929, Superintendent Bright wrote Miss Interpretation's telegram just迎接我们. "Your telegram just迎接我们. We so happy to have you join us. I like over here very much and I know that you will be burdened by the railroad transportation you mentioned. If I knew which way you were coming I would meet you and just take a taxi to come to 2900 Elk." Expended All Her Money Thus far so well and good, but when Miss Newby arrived on the scene, after spending $101.16 to make the long trip from Southport, North Carolina, to Houston, Texas, and missing train service, she landed in New Orleans, LA, causing her to APPOINT OHIO RACE LEADER TO LOFTY POSITION Columbus, Ohio. —(ANP) -Rev. E. W. B. Curry, who was in charge of Republican headquarters here last fall, has just received a reward for his work in the position as assistant chief of the probation and parole division of the Department of Public Welfare of Ohio. He is also the director of Copper and Hal H. Griswold, the director of the Department of Welfare. Rev. Curry is well known through the state. He heads a Baptist Children at Springfield, O., and has been conspicuous for his work with children at Springfield, O., and has graduated of Wilberforce and Roger Williams universities. Dr. Curry also joined the Second Baptist Church of Columbus. James Sibley Dies From Yellow Fever James Sibley Dies From Yellow Fever New York.—(ANP)—Dr. James L. Sibley, educational adviser to the republican Liberia, died Friday from a stroke. His passing were received by the Phelps-Stokes Fund from Dr. B. W. Sibley and the Minsa Mireza Davis,监护者 of Jeanne Fund schools in Liberia. Dr. Sibley has figured prominently in the area educational program for the University of Georgia and graduated from the University of Georgia. At one time he was a professor at Alabama. Four years ago he went to Liberia as representative of the American Advisory Commission on the use of mission boards, colonization so cities and educational organizations. Later he was made educational adviser to the U.S. Navy. Dr. Sibley was 45, unmarried and is survived by parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. John Sibley, who was in Liberia. FIRST SECTION—NUMBER 8 JOHNSON HEARD BY HUGE CROWD AT NAACP MEET Cleveland, Ohio—Before a mass meeting of 6000 people gathered in the Municipal Auditorium of Cleveland, as part of the 20th anniversary conference of the National Association of Teachers, Dr. Mordeciac W. Johnson, Howard University's president and this year's Spinning medalist, spoke a ringing eulogy of the association Dr. Johnson asserted that the N. A. A. C. P. has formulated, pushed and national a issue of the cause the New Yorkers identified their objectives and in clarifying them has enabled us to concentrate on forging the weapons of propaganda and of legal action, and the most efficient means of getting our will done. Dr. Johnson declared that the N. A. A. C. P. had focused on those national "disease" of lawlessness and eventually for war between nations and had applied to those national "disease" of lawlessness and effective effort now available in the American commonwealth. He was helpful not only in the emancipation of colored people but for 20 years has been making the most persistent and effective effort to undermine the structure of the American Republic, meeting at which Congressman Franklin Jr., of Chattanooga, was a bark at the other speaker, was a defence which has drawn repeated commentary editors from the location where he has been given columns of news space. RYAN ATTENDING COLEMBIA Prof. James D. Ryan, principal corder of the Pilgrimers, left marshal lasted Saturday for New York City where he will study at Columbia Uni- FINAL ECTION—NUMBER 8 POST pital imported Her Arrival intendent, who politely informed Miss Newby that she was simply out of luck, or words to that effect, according to Miss Newby's statement; and the imported nurse was then advised that it was useless for her to appeal to any other source for assistance, the superintendent informing Miss Newby that she (Mrs. Bright) has unlimited power and that nobody in Houston can hurt her nor cause her removal from Houston nor cause the Houston Negro Hospital. Nurse Forced To Roam Streets Such Tactics Injuring Hospital Such tyrannical and damnable tactics are not only to injure the Houston Negro Hospital, but the person who rejoins the hospital is also in danger of sustaining bodily injury, if the mistreated (Continued on Pare Four) WILSON FACTION LOSES IN APPEAL CASE AT DALLAS According to a ruling handed down on Friday, the District Court of Civil Appeal the appeal to dismiss the case styled W. L. Dickson et al. v. E. Arlington Willett, the appellate court decided the decision of the district judge at Sherman in holding with the Wilson University Educational Convention of Texas fight) was overruled by the appellate court to dismiss the appellate court Dickson's faction and ordered that the same be heard before the higher court during September. Dickson's faction, and ordered that the appellate court would dismiss the appeal it begins to appeal against, Wilson faction, is not so nigh at anticipated, according to some of the local moving spirits in the Dickson-Willett faction. 300 WILL ATTEND GULFSIDE CONFAB New Orleans, La.—(ANP)—Bishop Robert E. Jones announces conference of city workers at Gulfside September 16, 2013, under the auspices of the Board of Home Missions and Church Extension and the conferences will set as a part of the conference. This is the first time the conference has been held at Gulfside. It employs a team of four conference complying in area of several states and involving a membership of more than a thousand pastors. The conference will have four hundred of these will attend the conference of city workers at Gulfside. The purpose of the conference is to study in a scientific way methods of approach to the solution of some of the larger social problems. In keep up with the conference, attending this conference will receive the best of accommodations, according to a statement of the new管理局. PAGE TWO—PIESET IN EDITORIALS OPPOSE PLAN TO GIVE NEGROES OLD HOSPITAL By R. C. FISHER (For The Associated Negro Press) St. Louis, Mo.—A resolution proposing the Old Daceous Hospital for the African-American community and Sarah Avenue, instead of erecting a new $2,000,000 institution as provided by a city ordinance, for our purpose, in a session of the board of aldermen. Purpose Is Sinister The resolution introduced by Alderman Wilber C. Schwartz, Republican of Pennsylvania, moving spirit of the plan to discourage carrying out the wishes of the patients, who are dissatisfied and apparently justly so, with the delay with which the bond issue program, providing a new program, was delayed. The defeated resolution pointed out that it was the unanimous decision of the colored medical fraternity that the bond issue program should be availed if the antecedent Deaconess Hospital building and site were con- Suspicious Plans Opposed Homer G. Phillips, attorney, representing the citizens committee in his case, said the commission of the resolution to change the constitution and mailed a personal letter to the president of St. Louis, a few days before the resolution was brought to their attention. The tholobf favorable assent to its passage. He explained the resolution was intended to force the president to step steps are being taken toward the compliance of a city ordinance to erect a courthouse. Assured New Hospital "From the foregoing statement it would seem that nothing is being done for our folks, when as a matter of fact the ordinance requires commissioners have been appointed and at the present time are holding hearings, that the ordinance may be taken. A lawsuit was instituted to enjoin the carrying out the terms of the ordinance on a site at Goode and St. Ferndinand avenues. This matter was pending in Division 10, and the ordinance was to be Judge Sales, a desmercury to the return of the city has been overloaded, the city has been awarded the construction of this institution, the validity of the ordinance. So that would seem that the ordinance was not being waived the construction of this institution," Attorney Phillips related. By attorney in his letter to the aldermen that institution as expressed in the bond of the city to build a pallet at $1,200,000 and contains no reservation upon the city to build a consideration of any other site than the one selected at Goode and St. Ferndinand delay, and complications. Now in the process of substitution and settlement, City authorities are going forward with the work as directed by the city. Waste of Time Alberman Schwartz says he has a medical office in his site, signed by ninety-four of ninety-eight physicians of the medical office, ever, that as a majority of the doctor favor the erection of the new hospital in compliance with the bond issue. Dr. Oral McCollan is said to be the medical officer of the old hospital in lieu of new office. White real estate dealer James Measuring the old institution, which has outlived its usefulness and is to be vacated by the whites in September TINKHAM BOOKED TO ADDRESS BAR MEET IN AUGUST Chicago, 111-ANP)—Amendment has been made by the president of the University of Chicago, Francis Stradford of Chicago, that Hen. George Holey Tinkham, president of the Francis Stradford settels, has been invited to speak at the sessions of the organization in the Department of Negro Suffrage and the Enforcement of the 14th and 15th Amendments to the Federal Constitution. Representative Tinkham, it will be recalled in the fearless and undemanding suffrage and has repeatedly introduced to secure the Negroes of the South the political rights and privileges of government to which they are entitled. E. Washington Rhodes, president of the John M. Langston Bar Association, president of the Robinson, president of the Washington Bar Association, have already invited the associate will attend the Detroit. Cooke Burroughs, president of the Cooke County Bar Association; William E. Haynes, former regional Bar association director and Judge Albert B. George, together with President C. Mollion, will lead an enthusiastic delegation of 40 or 50 members of the Cooke County Association from Jesse S. Heslip, regional director of the 5th district, and well known at the 5th district, will be principal speaker at a special meeting of the Cook County Bar Association on Tuesday. His discussion of his discourse will be "The Value of the National Bar Association and Methods of Cooperation between Nat'l Bar Associations." Mr. Heslip will wind up his membership drive in Chicago after having visited Columbus, Dayton and Cincinnati. Weekly Excursions A sheaf of books has been lying on the desk for some weeks claiming attention to the summer vacation, it seems a good time to get them out of the first. There is "Potee's Gal," by Dr. E. C. L. Adams, known for his "Concerns terrible little folk plays, with which we are now all too sadly familiar. Short, tragic, tragic, acts near, a terrible thing of "Crown" in "Porgy," or of any other of the grim figures which walked through Negro tragedy lately. But for the Negro dialect and the language we have happened in Russia or Scandinavia. Just the stark tragedy of the young, dying, fighting, living intensely, vitally human. The element of the university we have achieved in this little known volume is this little known volume. The University of North Carolina Press issues a small black volume, "The Way to Victory," by William D. W. Moore, in the Wake Forest college. Dr. Potee will be remembered for his previous "Today," which soaked into the thirsty and furnished arguments both for and for the most liberals in the south, be a storm center for many years, and what he says always has eager "The Way of Victory" consists of three lectures which were delivered during the University of North Carolina. The subjects are "In Search of the University of North Carolina," the "Aim of Jesus," and "The Regenerate Jesus." I present "Christ's way of living" as the standard of our way of living—but the author simply applies the Christian life, and result is startling. The standards of present day Christianity, most uncomfortably so, but the author simply applies the Christian life, and result is startling. The law of social progress in the thought of Jesus, says the author further. And goes on to prove the possibility of Christian form and transfigure business, government, and diplomacy. Simply by all posses "Christianity," we all possess "Christianity" and diplomatic life and appeaseory organization about war, as if that crime and war were the chief business of nations. And three per cent of the annual revenue is about war, as if that crime and war are intolerable. The only way out is Christ's way. The problems of racial and economic justice must be settled by men and women of good will fortune and justice. SUMMER MODE FOR WOMEN OUTLINED BY DRESS EXPERT "Variety is a matter of cut—but even more largely a matter of color. You can wear over tan skin. This is why clear, dead white is the most dramatic color of all. Pattern very seldom appears on a skin that is less dressed up and more clean-cut in this bare sketch of a dress that Evenness, the less dressed up and more clean-cut whole palette of the moment is available; but white, of course, is the only "Under the brief little dress the current girl wears less than her mother would have thought possible. She can wear it on or even one, cut to eliminate inches up and down, as well as inches round. She resembles nothing so much as a seamed skin—a lee-shirt that permits a full-length sleeve. She beautifully all over alive. Practically no trimming is used, aside from tiny bindings. Boyish models are frequent. A leather-feather, pastel-tone balerigam that looks about as masculine as a stocking is shown to the way of all flesh last year. This year, "Stuckbooks begged to show the final examination of the legs." Other things the modern Eve will have in her wardrobe are: sports shoes, a naval tautline, a sailor-boy trousers, full at the bottom and laced at the top, hipped with a tuck-in-boue and a heel you please, with a tuck-in-boue of white men's shirting open at the hem, with a tuck-in-boue to belt to give any indication that the taut ensemble hasn't been devoid of the smallest smart jacket of the moment is the one in brown silk-knit trousers, with and with comfortably wide sleeves, which looks equally well over white, and with comfortably wide sleeves, which matches the second color in our white shoes and frequently echoes the band of our trim medium-braided hat in THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1929 When days are hot and you do not feel like eating a meal, nourish and simulate these delightful summer drinks. **FRUIT EGG-NOG** 1 egg 1 tablespoon sugar 1.8 teaspoon salt 1 juice of orange 1 lemon juice 1 cup crushed ice 1 white of egg until stiff; add white of egg until the sugar and salt, one-half the orange juice. To yolk of egg add remaining sugar and yolk. Pour in ice cream; pour in first mixtures, then gently add second mixture JUNKET MILK SHAKE A creamy refreshing milk drink can be made by adding to one cup of cold cream, then adding jacketed in any one of the six tummy flavors, and stirring enough to coat the milk. Add to shake the cream from the top of the milk. Then add another cup of milk and shake well. Add cracked ice and serve immediately. **EOG KILCHAKE** 2 cups milk 2 eggs 4 tablespoons sugar teaspoon vanilla teaspoon salt Few grains cinnamon Few grains nutmeg Best the eggs until very light; add the sugar and spices, then the milk. Stir till the sugar is dissolved then beat well. Serve cold. Do you wish to have your name on "Betty Barclay's" mailing list for the New York Times, written by East St. Eugene Street, Philadelphia, Penn. A postal will do. Now that the market is now with small oranges at such a reasonable price, the following dainties are TULIP DESSERT BEVERAGES FOR VACATION TIME Do you ever heed the pleadings of a little son or daughter and furnish a cooling drink in the middle of the afternoon? It may be a lemonade, an orangeade, a fruit punch, an egg juice, or any of the dozens of famous beverages. Children may not drink any cooling drink will bring them their faces at any time and, particularly during the strenuous, hot days there is much more of real value to a little treat of this kind than many mothers appreciate. This is particularly beneficial that is best in the line of minerals and salts. The liquid itself takes the place of a sugar used as a sweetening agent, gives greater zest to the fruits used, and because it is a highly concentrated sugar used as a sweetening agent, provides the vim, vigor and vitality that make children the bright-eyed, So furnish the kiddies with plenty of cooling drinks this summer—not filthy, but refreshing. You will be reliable—and furnish the adults with the same or more elaborate ice cream pieces of ice fit more appropriately into the adult drink, for adults are more prone to sip their jellies than to set the beverage aside to cool on the car at the picnic ground, while hiking or when on a camping trip, fruit drinks are very desirable, and vacuum bottle, or made on the spot—provided one is sure the water is in a serving as energizing foods as well as trivet-quenching beverages. Here is a trio that will prove particularly Boll sugar, water and orange rind together for 5 minutes. Chill, add fruit juice and infuse GINGER ALE PUNCH 1 cup hot tea infusion 1 cup sugar 3-4 cup orange juice 1-3 cup lemon juice 1 cup apple juice 1 pint mineral or ice water Few slice orange Boll sugar, water, cool and add fruit juice. Turn into large add Sunday School Lesson (10) REV. P. E. P. FITWATER, D.D., Dana (10) REV. P. E. P. FITWATER, D.D., Dana (10) REV. P. E. P. FITWATER, D.D., Dana Lesson for July 14 EZKIELK TEACHES PERSONAL RESPONSIBILITY LESSON TEXT—Ezekiel 1:10 GOLDEN TEXT—Every one of us can give an account of himself to God PRIMARY TOPIC—Ezekiel's Message of Junior TOPIC—Ezekiel's Message of Intermediate and SENIOR TOPIC—Ezekiel's Note of DINGING TOPIC—Ezekiel's Individual Accountability to God 1. Ezekiel Responsibility (v. 19). The commission of the prophet is now renewed. Hitherto his utterances were mainly of a threatened nature, but now he is turning of the people from their wicked ways. They refused to heed the命令, and the people turned to the failing of God's judgement upon them in their complete captivity and the destruction of their people would not need God's warmings through the prophet, the prophet was to be alien-tum. This tragic situation was portrayed in the book "Awful as it was blowed was he was told of displeasing, showing that even natural sorrow was at the time of God's awful judgment. After the renewal of the prophet's commission, his messages were mainly addressed to the four and the figure of a watchman. God gave him this position. Every minister and Sunday School teacher who received it believed has been imposed certain responsibilities. Two things are required of a watchman. He hear the word at God's month (v. 7). The source of the message of every minister and Sunday School teacher who received it did not originate his message but received it at God's month, so should he with a minister. (v. 7). After hearing God's message he was to proclaim it to the people. The watchman's duty is both to hear and to proclaim. He was warned of the impending danger. Failure to sound the alarm makes the watchman guilty of the blood of the people. He carries his own guilt (v. 9). I. God's Attitude Toward the Sinner (v. 10). God has commanded in His word that unfaithfulness on the part of His people would cause them to "perish among the heathen" to "blow away the earth." In view of this pronouncement, some were disposed to say that their case was of despair, the product assured them that God had no pleasure in the death of the wicked, but that his sinecure desire had no place in his way and live. Recognizability of their past had been He assured them that the future was bright, but God's desire was not for their evil ways, for why will ye die o house of Israel? H.1. The Sinner's Personal Response to God has created the members of the race as volitional beings, possessing freedom of choice. They have moral rights to govern their gush between right and wrong. The following principles govern the sinner: 1. Past righteousness will not await for present sins (v. 12). When a righteous man turns to iniquity, his past seeming righteousness will not be accepted. 2. Past sins do not make impossible present acceptance with God (vv. 13). By virtue of the law of habit, every allyful act makes it harder for the sinecure to repent, but God's mercy and enabling graves will restore. 2. Restitution required (v. 15, 16). The proof of poison is that you the proof of poison is that you unfunds for wrong done. There is no merit in the act of restitution, but such act helps the individual to overcome his besetting sin. 17. God's ways are equal (v. 17, 18). God holds man responsible for his own deeds. The child is not condenned because of the deeds of his parents. The law of heredity. Regardless of what one's past life has been, God's grace in Jesus Christ blits out his pain and he stands accepted in the On the Job While Moses was caring for the sheep God *saved* him, God is also great for us to do, we need not fear that he will make us because we are brave. Belief in Jesus Christ The condition of solution is that kind of belief in J. Christ Whale that the water is the past and in amendments of life for the future.—L. L. Volek over block of ice. Just before serving add ginger ale, mineral or ice water and orange slices. GRAPE JUICE LEMONADE Mix lemon juice with other ingredients. Turn in pitcher half filled with ice and sit thoroughly. Let stand ten minutes before serving. New York—(ANP)—Within the last two weeks two new shows, employing colored cakes, have opened and made their bid for public favor. The first to open was "Great Day," which had its premiere at the Globe Theater. "Hot Chocolate" opened Thursday at the Hudson Theater in this city. "Great Day," a musical comedy produced and conceived by Vincent Youmana is led by those veterans of comedy, Miller and Lyles, and by Cora Green, the blue singer. It has been described as an amubition show, but the show is a celebration of "Two Black Days." Losis Doppe, as the leader of a group of singers in spirituals, and Fletcher Henderson's orchestra, all took with the Atlantic band to play is hid close to New Orleans. Two of the most tumultuous numbers are the musicals "The Choral Singing" and "Will Marion Cook and Russell Wooden." "Great Day" is scheduled to open at the Compton Theater in this month's "Hot Chocolates," according to one metropolitan critic, is the best Negro Leslie in the world. "Blackbirds," it is described as a musical演出 by Andy Razas, Thomas Waller and Harry Browne. Connie Immerman, at whose night club the c embryo of "Hot Chocolates" "Jazilax" Richardson, Baby Cox and Louse Cook are the stars of the show. Billy Higgins and Paul and Thadme Moares all come in for their share of praise and do inspired work. One of the performers who come nearest to taking the show into their own hands in Mr. Richardson and Mint Cox. The former adagio dancer, contortionist and capable of making his lips do incredible straight clowning. Miss Cox, in her nimble rambling to the stage, large chorus to its paces at all times. Our Policy New Rules Save Days You Dare AMERICAN NUTUR BECKETT MEMBERSHIP L. C. CAMPBELL AMERICAN NUTUR J. H. GRIGSBY, President R. E. M. CLENNAN-Secretary Open Lakes, Lions, Educational Towers, Colonies, Barnes, Browns, and More. "How to Read My Book Lakes at A. C. LIEFN, Flamery, 115 Green Bay Ave. Wilmington, WI." DR. C. M. NICHOLS Physician and Surgeon. Office: Truckee Library 220 Pastor 4181 Physician and Surgeon 409-10 Odd Fellows Temple Phones: ODICE, Preston 2775 Residence: CAMPAIGN 5982 PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY Peoples Pharmacy VIRGIL B. BYERS, P.C. 415 MILAM STREET Same Phone: Pres. 1909 AGENTS AGENTS Be successful-Make Friends and a good income calling Best for Aluminum Ware Best for Aluminum Ware only If you wish send 16 stamps to F. G. STEWART & CO. Class 1999 3216 SOUTHPORT AVE. CHICAGO PLEASE send your name and address to THE FRIENDSHIP ORG. or best contact: THE FRIENDSHIP ORG. and they will need you to a new building where they will work. Please inform them of your address and beginners to many courses. "Why not and beginners to many courses." is a great sentence. Wear t-shirt. AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER COLORED WOMEN HAVE GREAT TASK TO DEVELOP RACE Cleveland, Ohio—Training of the Negro race in this country is in the hands of colored women, said Mrs. B. H. B. Brown, the National Association of Colored Women, speaking here recently before the 20th anniversary conference of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, that it was the task of Negro women to must out the undesirable traits fostered by the white race. "The ten or twelve generations of slave life," said Mrs. Stewart, "the threat of the Negro race to comfort, of beauty, caused the Negro to record from his appearance with little love for humans, keen moral courage, keen pride and pride, an moral turmor could make him a slave. From this life, an moral turmor could make him a slave." SECOND ANNUAL TEXAS ASSOCIATION OF NEGRO MUSICIANS FORT WORTH, TEXAS Courses in Piano, Voice, Music, Normal Teacher's G and Orchestra Music and All Teachers From Accredited Prices very moderate. For information, write— MRS. MANET H. 1609 Humboldt Street Bishop MARSHAL "NOT BIGGER— FORTY-NINTH A September 9, 1921 Standard College Course Music. A. B, B. S, and R. est recognition accorded as Texas, Louisiana, Oklahoma Boards of Education. Fac- titution's history. Idea- tions—reasonable rates. necessary before new pupil of freshmen limited to 200 For Bulletin JOSEPH J. Press NOT WORTH, TEXAS, JULY 8-AUGUST 16 in Pima, Voice, Pipe Organ, Public School Normal Teachers' Course, Church Music, Bound Symphony Music and Special Children's School. Eachers From Accredited Schools. Every moderate. Information, write— MANET H. FOWLER, President Bundled Street Fort Worth, Texas Bishop College MARSHALL, TEXAS NOT BIGGER—BUT BETTER" FORTY-NINTH ANNUAL SESSION September 9, 1929 to May 27, 1930 Hard College Courses: Education—Theology— A. B. R. S., and R. D. degrees offered. High genition accorded as "Class A" senior college by Louisiana, Oklahoma, Arkansas and other State of Education. Faculty to be strongest in in- 's history. Ideal location and accommodate- reasonable rates. Acceptance of application before new pupil leaves home. Enrollment men limited to 200. For Bulletin, Write JOSEPH J. RHOADS President FORT WORTH, TEXAS, JULY 8-AUGUST 16 Courses in Plain, Voice, Pipe Organ, Public School Music, Normal Teacher's Course, Church Music, Paint and Orchestra Music and Special Children's School. All Teachers from Accredited Schools. Prices vary moderately. MRS. MANET H. FOWLER, President 1003 Humboldt Street Fort Worth, Texas Bishop College Standard College Courses: Education—Theology—Music. A. B. R. S. and R. D. degrees offered. Highest recognition accorded as "Class A" senior college by Texas, Louisiana, Oklahoma, Arkansas and other State Boards of Education. Faculty to be strongest in institution's history. Ideal location and accommodations—reasonable rates. Acceptance of application necessary before new pupil leaves home. Enrollment of freshmen limited to 200. Phones: Preston 8253, Capitol 2846-M Office: 4094 Milam Street F. S. K. WHITTAKER LAWYER Former Dean Prairie View College LAND, CORPORATION AND GENERAL Special Attention to Out-of-town Business LOANS ARRANGED ON REAL ESTATE OFFICE PHONE FAXFAX 232 JACKSON UND Inscription FUNERAL DIRECTOR AMBULANC PHONE FAIRFAX 829 RES. FAIRFAX 0790 EXSON UNDERTAKING CO. Incorporated GENERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS AMBULANCE SERVICE DALLAS AVENUE HOUSTON, TEXAS OFFICE PHONE FAIRFAX 820 RES. FAIRFAX 0790 FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS AMBULANCE SERVICE OFFICE PHONE CAPTION: 102-828-2188. HOURS: 9 AM TO 5 PM. BUSINESS MEMBER: R. M. TO 6:30 P.M. DR. PERCY D. FOSTER BESTWARD Bedroom by Appliances Office 2787 Gila Avenue-Washington Theatre Building SMITH'S RESTAURANT A SMITH, Proprietor OPEN DAY AND NIGHT BEST OF SERVICE BY EXPERIENCED HELP Drop in and be Convinced 411 Milam Street Phone Preston 9950 PETER B. time, lacking self-control, and pity with no faith in manhood and no sense of cooperation and confidence. We must also be careful to shoulder the burden of rolling out those and other undeclared traits and develop his native talents to the maximum efficiency. The hearts of black women have been the main drivers and with the most apprehension as do the hearts of women of the other race. To those who accuse women of being abused from educating her own children from educating her own children she has contributed to the children she cannot set a living example of mournful family life. I point to the fact that there are thousands of mothers and daughters living honest lives. The future of the race depends on the power of the women who can climb. Our successes will be hased upon our home life and upon the hands in the hands of our women." ANOTHER MUSICAL COMHDY New York, N. Y. — (AIP)—Bob boola, "a musical comedy with a color cast, written by D. Frank Marcuccio" (Boston, MA); by Ivory Cooper by Ivory Cooper at the Royal Theater in this city Wednesday night Israel Washington and Sydney An- Auspices President a 7 , ae it : OOD - Fe inte wean, NEWSPAPER ‘THE BOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1929 FIRST IN REAL NEWS—PAGE THREE “TABEE RAILROAD . TIME ‘sommes, caren es peter a — s = —S= Bie = HE Sana acre — oe e Piano HE ee a Lo, ai a = SSE oe aa ae ee ee ee oe basa as —— RET Swe Cet ae MTT, Kenner, ont sae ek a eee fe ei rena iS = — jee EERE G2 oan aot Pate, T= aa Pie ieee ASS Sete ae Srv — 2: SFE est ee ie ene eae Ge ne icees, tenement 88 aw Sore SS Saree SHS =e Pg 12 om & SeSS Senis= Oo Petee eenise = Se aS Eifgse- #2 Sy ee § HEE. RE Sse pee a oa eee eh ope sas SER Ge an a Se hon ee ee en = ise BE Sbacene erect =o SEG ss pee ss seem Se en Sersaas ec er im tae Werte oh 6 8 snd ce Sates 7 poo winr se saint cor rt pice cs sto chi FLIT mosqurrors wiih EX. ar - Kids In Washington Washington, Dy_C—(ANP)— ‘The sasereapees sneck poeta os Sot tarde ee nee cna wasted an fe feta of somtion arctied te soe Ex hesemee st a es tpi rene Sey Bb ns sabe eh cade a in i acta as talons eee Toe Oo ain tne Wade Siac ae seee i ease Slel'at'sea end seme on tatters Ses Par 2 Tice Nes Sas teste Peg ye sepecginsenetls te ceppbn tv So YOR MOR-CLASS SBOE REAM * LIGHTNING REPAIR SHOE SHOP PRED T. LIK, Prepeetar eee ——— a Plows Pa ce Pin Pre 88 F. F. STONE, M. D. | SPECIALIST | EYE, EAR, NOSE ANO THROAT | yes Reaminnd—lomew Ped Oce sad Relat Preton | ‘te sonar, Peecth Pim ‘ad Pelows Teme eee aa —as ee ae a Sc aa son SRT Cie GEORGE W. ANTOINE H.0, NEG sien nee oe hese: Hours: #30 A.M. te 12 ML =) oa EE a ou eens DR. F. D. PARROT? ae | Seite 214, Pilgrim Bide. ee Laan aa | 418 Odd Fellows Tempie DR, CHAS, W. PEMBERTON MEDICINE AND SURGERY |e poo iy Bee | Green Cleaners | = | past | le eS os Se fa | Sieaeae ws coun | OF GASOLINE |! 1321 Ruthven St. Phone Preston 2827 Don’t Worry About Moths —mothproof cloth itself ct SSS ss LARVEX ze a ‘TRE BOUSTON EMFORMER, SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1979 Distinguished Men Visit Prairie View; Simmons Speaker Praicte View, Tones —Qeseutly the samme shod, somteving 100 se (oe wth cree 100 termes ‘scttane, beard erat cares fem [aentce sat catia tao om Amore thor wer Ree Com ip Seamoenion oftasmen tome merece ood eterno specie (= oe Aorta tors. Cae Semen teteed on Biman Prom the lps of ms man ber te ones och ore erly icinting and formative Me Iecoky of sieeion oes send So fermi to the tent sander ad ‘cetien ie eee Bald SSmcace & Stieee ta oe ee {Seated chen earn oe rae doings opera Eee pe chee qo Spon oven ca (Sloe and a degree” Bowutu and (SP Suey chnrectrted She fee of On and mead pa ae [Aner eet tterer ss meee. Terres ofthe in pee ae ‘Sivereds rel ond help Se aan Tare ‘iene, stewie ia Sead Ton Se levee art ie hat me (Gratton se werrthel come a {soning trot feet sh (Siete Th tes ma (Mig stowed “atronee’ t fe tected som. Sa's which despite its handicaps and ex (Sombra: eared te [with works in. medicine, embalming [Kiegcrare aed ese ead very erate clo Sm siding "Gest Doce Sa roe RH of Wiese a a ee (Otice Phane. Prenton <8 DENTIST Seiten 201.382. Oat Fete — Leninane Bat Pree ve X-RAY EXAMINATIONS BOUSTON. THKAS hs | DENTAL SURCRON | sop wiLas STmREr Aah Chase of ental Wek J. ‘Necty'Done Beige Wot 2 Seca oer teases Sundays by Appaintment Paes One. Freee 1659 Residence Cop 6551 B 4. Fetter, jouer, wench aod opin sacar BE Ter set ‘Co. amends and” Frey eve floss accurately fea 19 Wt So eecon Tecan Pees Paitex Office and Laberators = Seer nei Si Sone st De Cn 1 MOORE A.D, oak oe La sae en en epee esr ne Sear a ae pe Sarees eee Mrs. A. E. Stewart and Son rowan wanecioaa sec Compe —- 4 bins: mae Se 10Piece Cosmetic Set $1.97 4 ee es pee res oS See Se in ree once eee aereee ee en oe eg ee sea ere — ot ot Ce |W ALKER COMPANY ANNOUNCES NOVEL ‘COURSE FOR WOMEN pe da eee aes Se ers mmeaie ere w ome eee oes ie Se core meee ae’ Sex Sean pas ma City and Low Tngsice Kove beve co: |ationd tor oftet'a epeeal ennvet ere bese ar ere ea Sse BN aa is on ere enone eee e eee ere ot} ow a gy eres eee oe Poo Rp gfe er rarmoene a ee ee Daan ees Saas eee ces ome cee, ela eg Sesh onl gia eee ne Sees ee oe cies stem te. mek .. bensiens |pecjedce an the belief that there’ was Saran teres wenn’ fae eerie Uerdoea EE cee tee tage fa as of ne ceticaen Sai SE Gy aie 1 “tine these seas “prejoc So eee fase paced eed Siac foes Peart ees soc cranes coe roe Vand ‘Men. Hoover for doing as. they [Stes ae eet sur a as ee ere ead ee aes eee Relig a at Tw See Seek Ss Ramee T Se ea [Tas re eae. = eam Tas ake ee = ih the bad ie peter iat cee a rn , 4 LM = ar Fr wa. HAIR DRESSED WITH MME. C.J. WALKER’S GLOSSINE DARES A COMPLIMENT, SSS Yy ‘ Ne long time, or la- fy almost everywhere | beriomsefiortiarequired fv have wed Mme. C.J, | he ff Mibis's Gloine dyin CBee Genie touche beat ade to make their hair dress the ulti- ose, f mes ee pre Ayo en el oe rue ce Y taught these women that Mme. poral mee gop ll Y Wars Gis be seeded wo ‘that dares 2 compliment from jealous Yy easiest way to make ir look ceomen and even modest men | e0d and feel good. For twenty-five years thousands of women y) You, too, should try Glossine. Y FOR BOBBED HAIR FOR LONG HAIR ‘Mane. C. J. Walker's Glossine is If long hair remains your prefer- smatchles: for making bobbed hair ence, Mme. C. J. Walker's Gloss- ‘sdeek, soft and silky. Whether (nd) ine applied frequently will enrich “enved sind Hlrwn or boyish, your the scalp, make the hair glisten | bob will book better when dressed ee, with a lustrous sheen, make it soft ‘with Glessine. i S—f) and alive to remain in place just = 25 you dress it. wee SS Write today for terms, Agents wanted for this and 20 s ‘The Mme. C. J. Waller Mig. Go, ether Walker Preparations. Walker Bldg. Indianapolis, Ind. MME.C.J. WALKERS GLOSSINE o, " om ¢ g 3 35¢ “2SYEARSTHE STANDARD” 354... NORDIC BISHOP FLAYS CRUELTY OF WHITE TERROR Gt C—O ett coed ta nee fe anne Shers = Sa ere eee erg ae Sine cee tp ee Some eee rae tS Sl coe aera Se ees oe Sao ss Seer = = ee ao = he coe cers ese cee eee Siero re == he saree ing if Je ape pene ere ae ae eee ee ae pees Stree se epinn nee Sonera ae Bere ee Sosa SSS Sema sa Be cetera aera at poses seers See aera oe ee eee poration Se ee oe = = ee ee ee eee eee ae eee ~ ie emery wag compatible Se Cites cole oar ae eee cea rere ss eee eae nen aeeee eer | eee See See ee oe pocareer Samal eee a Se ae ssaces raced eran oe ee gy oe se ee g FIRST IN REAL NEWS—PAGE THREE Supreme Liberty Makes Additional Monetary Deposit Sn wt Ceo ment at oen mae he Sti ae sa Sree sin eae ys ty eras try ls et a Fegreteedierrotam St dt ne teen tice ecru cams carte Minna Reise ome Sete By cl ye ee otitis a aie sth” B00, nih out wae cena ean See mee ares oe sae ceed Tal tan prs act Sree ee eres eee ee eal ar tras Se caer er eee er ica [Rave ‘approved the matter now and fore scene Seer game co ence een ee ce acter SP eptcmeireea cen ieee ia ieee kosesatam & Rens ‘Sout were ke na ae nearaeasnes aoe Py oewtanereeeaan connate ies ccna, Stee cote | a sat by Snstina ote hie: sions es eeoeree ea sy Sa noun waives FOE-Emooniwe slicine, one i Sih, dao Beachy ate ae cn ea rane So Rony tal 6 Sein a mcs oes iol Taye Ce” Rati Saye arte ie ce THOTT IN PLEA FOR FAIR DEAL Atlanta, Ge aig to American’ youih ating tarsal secing of the Retinal {Sten MS arte principal ot Teskeave, ties 5 tron te chen at te Roe too on atl tog. Nat to a ‘he red thle eae ian haste’ “Be Seton need te oscay ereing a aa i Air" Pour he usa tesla fre tery Sate See Ise'end tom any of the Asean ‘eae ita wt and Sbewtatine giteaion De anes ate aR of the "Progra of Negro Bae ‘itn te Soot asthe rceatrcton lai ‘ara tomael‘f wc pe fom tai cea ati theo iui Seuthe be ean {SU ie teaehera” Peon te that tie ‘Section cee trea Bae Siaseae ty fe nea aa Slopes of ieetonsl start foe oct vary ibe 60 tis ta hes ac "et on “he Sorth'ae fom te 8 ‘iar ihe Negro th od Wee ‘Northern philanthropy, the chur jes of the, country, aad edecatis eas ‘hanes Snttened to tee SSesticet nares of tr tee Bed Seige plod tase era ebel the ‘foot Fi a eae not ou sehen sede bat prove thet shot, "The Geagesh Eston Tarde igs Fou eas have had and Scenes tare her noe arcane af ee etic Ty the lat decade, practi every sexi te ae ae ome "instances the =e Reve bern mcte thon = i caneaiors ‘ae net fap Soe Proportional thate of edcadinal x pepiirenin any "Sth "me eserenine and indicate @. Ses jttitude on the part of Southers sie Mston affirmed he th that cher Sma pao racy pte ind pesdoan ee et cr Gene See ee ae oe ‘Minical sumbers, were reer by ‘oe ‘route i ited oy MA i: eS beth cf the intibets eae age? 2 PAGE FOUR—FIRST IN CIRCULATION NURSE REFUSED HOSPITAL POST Nerra Citizens Ignored Entirely To show her further contempt and daregard for the Negro citizen of New York, she dedicated and installed of an X-ray machine and anniversary calendar for her son, who was a single Negro doctor, newspaper man or Negro doctor. In other words, she wanted to insulting such a her "wife fokes" as she desired to have present on this day. What Will Negro Board Do? THE MIRROR THE MIRROR (Continued from Page 102) painting invigorating blacks to mem bership on park and other boards. Nother Texas, Mississippi nother Mississippi, kayaker by day, ever perpetrated by kayaker, Florida recently staged in the above execution included the death of the South it is still considered a crime punishable by kayaking, for a man or woman to be punished. **LOCAL HAPPENINGS** Mrs. Sherman Martin, 1507 W. Alabama, is visiting friends in Beaumont. Mrs. L. C. Ott, San Francisco, Calif., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Nettles, 215 Sanders. Buy the Houston Informer from Grovey's Barber Shop, 212 Dowling. Mrs. A. J. Turner is spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. A. Staffa, with her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Monday. Mrs. R. O. Lyles, 3212 Harve, left this week to attend the Chicago University of Miami. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Taylor, 690 Robin, left Monday for Oklahoma City on a two weeks business trip. Mannie B. Anne, 319 West Dallas, who spent a week with friends in Chicago. J. Schumaker, 1009 Court, is being visited by his mother and sister, Mrs. E. Childress and Miss L. B. Long. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Collins, 2117 Jackson, left Thursday for California and Salt Lake City, Utah. Mr. and John Shepherd, 3220 Salem, spent the Fourth in Galveston City, Utah. 2956 Avenue M. Mrs. M. Brown, Wace, the guest of Mrs. Dewa Elliason, was accompanied home by W. E. Smith, 2720 Tum, left Monday to visit relatives and friends in Ft. Worth, Colorado, Utah, and Cali. Mrs. Walter Woods and her grandson, Paul Giuyet, Jr., are spending time with her sons, Robert and Major Webb. Mrs. Susie White, 6298 Lyons, last week for Oakland, California, to visit her son, Robert, Jackson McJearn. She will visit other Western cities on route. Misses Lucie Breeler and Irene Gilbert spent a delightful week-end in the Alamum City and the mountains. She will visit the Guests of Miss Mildred Lacy, 1814 Stevens. Prof. Holt Taylor, a member of the faculty of Central High School at Alamum, St. Paul, and his cousin, Mrs. Celia M. Hicks, 1917 Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kiley and Miss Mimi Grays, Navada, materned to her Grave's mother, Mrs. John Hicks, 1915 Davis. Mrs. Adelaide Palmer who has been in visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. Bommer, 2604 McGregor, left this week for Wharton and Hungerford to visit her other daughters in those two years. Sophie Regis arrived in Houston this week from an extended visit to the University of La. and will be the guest at Mr. and Mrs. John W. Martin, 1118 George. H. P. Carter, South Texas manager of the National Benefit Life Insurance from Chicago where he assisted in the Illinois field for the Shipee. Printing Co. for a good writing. Photos Preston 1996, 95320 McKinney. Reasonable rates call for and delivered promptly. Rev. J. Brandon Wiley will preach at the Church of God Valentine and Saints of God Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday midnight, July 16.18. Public invited to New Iel. Richardson, 1118 Wilson received the sad news of the death of his wife, Martha Mennon. Terni. The former mother, Mrs. Susie Steiner of this city, had been at the bedside of her sisters Prof. and Mrs. E. A. Greer, E Campo, who are spending part of the time at Dr. C. M. Nichols Avenue, last Sunday. The Greers have seen the recipients of many so-called gifts. DRESS CLINIC A stress clinic and fashionable establishment at 1311 Antwerp Avenue, designed to help young women find the products they are signing and coping may be secured from one who has had years of experience and attention given to ladies. Men are welcome. WILLISES HOUSTON VISITORS and Mrs. W. S. Willis, Dallas, spent two days in the city during the house-weeks of Mr. and Mrs. Willis, who moved to Houston in the Willies moved to Houston in the Gallard, the grand chancellor coming from the University of Texas, he merged accordingly him. PRESIDENT GILMORE HERE Quimey J. Glimore, Dallas, plays ident of the Texas-Oklahoma-Louis- iana baseball League, sponsor seven games in the league. Giants-Black Buffs series and the first three games between the San Antonio Black Indians and Houston KINCHEON LOCATED HERE 1. K. Johnson, Belton, vice president, the Colored Knights of Python of the Southern Baptist Church, will be located here indefinitely looking after lodge affairs, with the local lodges of the fraternal Klinehoff its officers as his local host. THE HOUSTON INFORMER. SATURDAY. JULY 13. 1929 GRADUATES FROM BUFFALOES WIN STATE COLLEGE; FIRST HALF RACE; LANDS GOOD JOB LEAD IN SECOND JAMES MARTIN CALHOUN, 2708 North San Juan Houston, State College, has accepted a position with the local post office as a sales assistant. Mr. Calhoun is a native of Alto, Cherokee County, Texas, where he has educated pioneers and highly respected citizens in the public schools of that place. Being inspired and encouraged by what others had achieved, he conceived a position working through high school and college, receiving his B. S. degree last May. During his time in Prairie View, Mr. Calhoun worked at odd jobs, doing any kind of work by which he may the experience in school. As an assistant shipping clerk with one of the largest packing companies in the state, he was so satisfactory he was given that position over a number of white appliers. While in college he was a member of the Club Club, Chub Club, the Bible Teachers Training Class, Robert's Club and club cheer leader George Club, friends and social set and is president of the Houston Prairie View Intercollegiate CALANTHEAN LEADER HERE M. F. R. K. McPherson, Gainesville M. F. R. K. McPherson, Gainesville Court of Calanthean of Texas, day, attending and addressing a joint meeting of Pythian lodges and Calanthean courts held at I. L. A. WORSHIPFUL MASTER MAKES REPORT ON GRAND LODGE William M. Pender, worshipful man, and Accepted Mason, submitted his report on the recent grand lodge at held in Pilgrims' auditorium, and so full and complete the report that we make public acknowledgement of the same. Ponder made his report from a detailed record he kept of the grand lodge dinner, and was impressed that it evolved much favorable comment from the members of the lodge, who gave him a fine work, both in submitting this report and his leadership of Smith- FRANKSTON Frankston, Texas — Sunday was an event where Emanuel preached a soul-stirring sermon. Many visitors from other churches were present. J. Stewart, the pastor, and his wife, Sue, and others were the guests. William, Troy Bokins and Mrs. C. Evailow enrolled to Crescentkirk that day. C. A. Allen were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bokins, and Bell carried a motor party to Jacksville each to spend the Fourth they report a pleasant time, Mr. and Mrs. Bokins, and Bell painted their church before the beginnin SOMERVILLE Someville, Texas. - The A. M. C. E.ivalival meeting which is progressing very nicely. Services were held at Mr. Calvary and Starlight Baptist Church, where they met with daughters, Misses Ruby and Nettie, and son, Wyman, were visitors in the church. A rendered a splendid church at Mr. Calvary Baptist Church. Mr. Onday was companyed by Mr. and Mrs. Brown on his return to Ohio. He returned to Hibernia after an extended stay with her and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Mondre, Mrs. and Mrs. Vance Holland were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sargent, Mrs. Ruby and Mrs. Vance Holland were guests of her directors. The beautiful cottage being erected by Sisters, Boden and Jenny. Atlanta Life Pays Claim Here Quickly Houston, Texas, July 8, 1929. Atlanta Life Insurance Co. Atlanta, GA. Ave. N, E. Alanta, GA. Dear Sir, I received a check of full settlement for the death of Mrs. Gilbertine Sample. Prevent my death from being billeted at Atlanta Life Insurance office June 17, 1929 and received my check for $500 on account. I wish to thank the company for providing the state that the Atlanta Life Insurance Company was the first to pay me, and I will always good health. Atlanta Life Insurance Company The umpiring has been a little shaky. The league has gone on tree trunks, and there are no smaller leagues to train in. The league is to do everything in its power to give the circuit will just bear with the Negro umpires for a while instead of the NEGRO circuit that the Negro umpires will make good, according to President Quincy T-O-L SCHEDULE FOR SECOND HALF Oklahoma City at Tulsa, July 4, 5 Dallas at Houston, July 3, 4 Dallas at Hartford, July 4 San Antonio, open) Whitby Falls (open) San Antonio at Houston, July 6, 7) Tulsa at Oklahoma City, July 6, 7) Whitby Falls at Dallas, July 6, (7) 8. Fort Worth at Sheveroff, July 6, 7, 8. Oklahoma City at Fort Worth, July 13, (14, 14) Fort Worth at San Antonio, July 13, 14, 15). Sheveroff at Dallas, July 13, (14, 15) Whitby Falls at Tulsa, July 13, 15) Whitby Falls at Oklahoma City, July 29, (21, 22) Sheveroff at Fort Worth, July 29, (21, 22) San Antonio at Dallas, July 29, 20 Dallas at Houston, July 29, (21, 22) Sheveroff at San Antonio, July 29, 20 Sheveroff at San Antonio, July 27, (28, 29) Dallas at Fort Worth, July 27, (28, 29) Oklahoma City at Shreveport, Aug. 3, (4), 10. Falls at Wichita Falls, Aug. 10, (11). Fort Worth (open). Falls at Wichita Falls, Aug. 10, (11). Fort Worth at Tulsa, Aug. 10, (11). San Antonio at Oklahoma City, August 10, (11). San Antonio at Houston, Aug. 10, (11). Fort Worth at Oklahoma City, Aug. 17, (18). Wichita Falls at Tulsa, Aug. 17. Shreveport at San Antonio, Aug. 17, (18). Falls at Houston, Aug. 17, (18). Shreveport at San Antonio, Aug. 17, (18). Falls at Houston, Aug. 17, (18). Fort Worth at Wichita Falls, Aug. EXCURSIONS For This Week-End, Low Fares. Visit Friends and Relatives. Enjoy an Outing at Small Expense Trains Leave "SP" Grand Central Station on Washington Avenue Southern Pacific LINES THOUSANDS SEE DETROITER WIN FAST AUTO RACE Edward Grice, Indianapolis, winner of third prize in the 1928 race, driving a car with a broken front hour went into a skid on the Northwest turn of the track of the race. He and William Walsh, who had drawn twenty feet to the air, cleared his car which turned through the fence bordering the race course. He trained a badly fractured skull and has only a fair chance for recovery at the race. By the field ambulance after the accident. Grice, long a resident of Indianapolis, won his family at 2740 Capital Avenue. The Holiday System of Chemical Therapy is making an appeal for Lost Manhood, Womanhood, Kidney, Hands, Nervousness, Testing, Gastritis, Constipation, Rheumatism, Old Sore, Clustery, Involvement, Female and Male Complaints, Armenia, etc., Skin and Air Complaints. Constitution Free. Products at reasonable prices. located in located at S. B. Vance's Inc. at 1214 Foose Fairfax 2944. He may be seen daily from 4 to 8 a.m. Vocation Records LEERO CARE'S LATEST Don't Mame Me No Good" Long, How Long, No. 3 Don't Love Me No More" If Your Low Down Ways" ROBY, Inc. S PHONE FAIRFAX 8195 Consultation free—Products at reasonable price. at Mrs. S. B. Vance's Residence at 1214 Pearson 2094. He may be seen daily from 4 to 8 p.m. Vocalion Records DY CARR'S LATEST Me No Good" "Long." No. 3 "Love Me No More" "Down Ways" DBY, Inc. PHONE FAIRFAX 8195 prices. Dr. Holiday is located at Mar- Street, Phone Fairfax 2944. Vocalious LEOY CAL 1279—"You Don't Mean Me No G "How Long, How Long," N 1261—"Baby You Don't Love Me "Tired of Your Low Down ROBY 717 TRAVIS Dr. Holiday is located at Mrs. S. B. Vance's Residence at 1214 Pose Street, Phone Fairfax 2044. He may bee seen daily from 4 to 8 p.m. Vocalion Records LEROY CARR'S LATEST 1279—"You Don't Mean Me No Good" "How Long, How Long." No. 3 1261—"Baby You Don't Love Me No More" "Tired of Your Low Down Ways" ROBY, Inc. 717 TRAVIS PHONE FAIRFAX 8195 $1.00 Round Trip TO CALVESTON ound T nd Trip Round Trip TO GALVESTON VIA INTERURBAN Every Sunday: 8:40 A. M.-1:20 P. M. Every Wednesday: 5:45 P. M. ALL SPECIALS RUN DIRECT TO BEACH Galveston-Houston Electric Railway Co. JEFF L. ALEXANDER, Mgr. Fairfax 7171 WILL HOLD MEETING HERE The Citizens National Benewelness Association will hold their grand lodge here June 15th. Fifth Ward. A Literacy program will be rendered every night and all the citizens of Houston are corollially invited to attend. A memorial service will be presented by J. K. Nelson local lodge leader. Donley County has produced more than a half-million baby chicks and four-fifths of them have gone to Donley. ANNOUNCEMENT D. AUSTIN J. HOLLIDAY, chemist, since 1985, from Greenwich University Mexico. He will public with his new discovery "SPECIFIC for the discovery of a new antigen" taken at home instantiate (SHObes) injection AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS CORSICAN Corsican, Texas—J well known and respect this city, died Friday mo can. BROWN CHAPEL A.M.E. CHURCE (3238 Washington Ave.) Rev. E. W. Moran, Pantor The annual mid-summer meeting of the W. H. and F. Missionary Society of the W. H. and F. Missionary Society of the Junior and senior missionary boards of the church have spared no effort to care for the 560 visitors from various points throughout the state. Mrs. L. M. Hughes, connection president, will be among those present. Sunday morning, July 14, the leading auxiliary president will raise from $100 to $100 each will make their contributions. Announcements of all contributions made will be announced Monday. Monday night. Donations to the Paul Quinn endowment fund will also EAST TRINITY M. E. CHURCH Rev. A. W. Harley, Pastor MT. CORINTH BAPTIST CHURCH (Cor. Schwartz and Buck Sts.) Rev. A. Huhbhard, Pastor School day last Sunday was in charge of Mrs. E. V. Shearp, superintendent of the school. The lesson was well taught and attendance good during an impromptu anspiration. Anson, anspict. "Fidelity In The Face of Oppression," B. Y. P. U. opened on time. The Bible drill between the intermediates and the juniors is interesting and a miserable one. At a p. m. Rev. B. C. Clay. B. Y. P. U. opened on time. The com-mon takes as his subject. "The Com-mon is Christ." The Layman's League held a prayer meeting will be held every Tuesday night. Supt. W. M. Moore. The broken arm in an automobile accident. ST. LUKE BAPTIST CHURCH B. S. Peebles, Pastor the attendance at Sunday school and the attendance at the pastor's concerning the pastor prescribed concerns Houston College. The B. Y. P. U. College. An interesting sermon was an interesting sermon was TRINITY M. E. CHURCH Rev. J. H. Lovell. Pastor. Sunday, July 14, 9:30 a.m. m. Church school hour; reports of the institute delegates continued; monthly report of the institute m. sermon, "The Trade-Mark of True Religion," m. meeting of the board of the institute m. Amit Aasaion, 2010 Dowling, m. Epworth league, theme m. Epworth league, theme m. E Magnolia Jackson, an open air service will be had; 8 m. m. sermon, "Life Wimming and Soul-Saving," the Chris HOUSTON TEACHER JOINS FACULTY OF FT. WORTH SCHOOL After a successful year and a formal closing of her music studio Sunday evening, Miss Ernestine Jessie Cotton left for Fort Worth, where she assumes her position as head of the summer session of the master summer school of music July-8 August 16. She will be turned over to the music association $20 to be applied on a scholarship to some worthy applicant, for the study of music in the summer school at Fort Worth. This contribution in lieu of a scholarship is given for that purpose and she takes this method of extending thanks and respects her fellow students responded and supported her in this work. While in Fort Worth, Miss Cotton will be domiciled in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, 1048 Humboldt IN MEMORIAM In remembrance of my beloved husband, W. C. Coleman, who departed this life June 4, 1977. As it pleased the Lord to take away the one I loved, for cared for and loved me, and as it pleased me, are gone out of my sight, you are never to see me, shall never forget you. Yes, you will always live in my mind. A few more sons come and I will be with you and some sons are gone to spend eternity with you and my sons. (Signed) Mrs. N. A. Colman, wife CORSICANA Card of Thanks In Memoriam In fond and loving memory of my friend and loving sister Bluitt, who adored one year ago, I went away but way down inside in my the days go on just as before, the sun shines just the same; Is a never ending pain. Is a never ending pain, No friend like her will ever find; For all she knew she did her best, God gram her peace and happiness. Mrs. Wilmer Sallard taught ELMO Elmo, Texas—Supt. Adkins was at his post and a Sunday school sunset in the city. He was pastor W. H. Johnson, also preached a very interesting service and a very interesting service All the Day Idle? W. M. Mayfield has returned from Chicago. Mission Society met Monday evening with A. L. Cotton, president, in charge. BRYAN BRIEFS Bryan, Texas—Rev. J. W. Rhoebean. Sh弘伯 Baptist Church, returned to Bryan after an enjoyable trip. He filled his place at Sh弘伯 Sunday and preached two outstanding sermons on the O. L. M. Association, was in the city last week. He filled the pulpit at Pleasant Grove Church, where the church reports good attendance at the Sunday school services. Mrs. Rhoebean suffered a long illness, was laid rest in the country, She is in the colony association is convening in Bryan this week at New Chapel Baptist Church. She is the Old Land Mark Association is being held in Hearne at the St Emmaus Church, Rev. J. W. Rhoebean. PITTSBURG Pittsburgh, Texas—Rev. W. A. Snarks praised a wonderful sermon there on baptism. These baptists are classic Cunningham, Zula Mac Kearney, Gerd Wallace, Charlie Ma White, A.netta Scott and Gerd Wallace, Gerd Wallace QL Ma White, who was very shocking to all. Mrs. Lilian phine Williams and Mildred Williams are visitors in the city. They are the guests of the pastor's family to marry them to Harris and Bernice Scott, Harris and Bernice Scott, Jack Robhill Wym and Mrs. Jingles are the slick list. Mrs. Mary Johnson is here visiting her father, sister and building permits in seven州 cities since 1920 totaled $75,000,000. Conservative estimate is that Texas wealth is increasing at the rate of THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, JULY 13. 1929 RACE CITIZENS TENDER RHOADS GREAT WELCOME SAVE HOUSTON COLLEGE! DEAR PASTOR AND CHURCH: Under the supervision of the 48 Donald, receiver, we had 90 days to tify the creditors of our convention is under the hammer for debts. We our sainted dead will doubtless be hurt in the hammer to the heavens SAVED! When our drive is closed the first be done: 1. I am asking you to give three clock worship on the first and the second day of the SAVING. 2. That your B.Y. P. U. give $4 day in July. 3. That your Sunday School go Sunday in July. 4. That your Missionary Society fourth day in July. 5. That every deacon in your $10.00; that one deacon be named your church. 6. That every member be least $1.00 and that ten (10) worke the other member. 7. That each deacon be taken in and evening on the first Sunday a service on this day, take it one SUN Every minister is asked to personally. 8. am asking that this money be on Monday following the Sunday Every ex-student and lover of B. to help in this effort. We can, we TON COLLEGE! PLEAD: As president of convention of the 48th OR ONE CENT of the money shall be yer fees or lavishly wasted in wards of friends or purchase of s that report approved by the prop Court shall be presented to the pu I am yours for the SAVING OF BARRY HARRISON vention. Under the supervision of the 48th District Court, Wm. M. McDonald, receiver, we had 90 days to raise money and begin to satisfy the creditors of our convention and save our college, which is under the hammer for debts. We must not fail in this effort. Our sainted dead will doubtless be restless in their tomb until it is hurled to the heavens that HOUSTON COLLEGE IS SAVED! When our drive is closed the first Sunday in August, this must be done: 1. I am asking you to give three minutes in your regular 11 o'clock worship on the first and third Sundays in July for prayer and motivation for the SAVING OF HOUSTON COLLEGE. 2. My B. Y. P. U. give $2.50-$2.50 on the second Sunday in July. 3. That your Sunday School give $10.00—$5.00 on the third Sunday in July. 4. That your Missionary Society give $10.00—$5.00 on the fourth Sunday in July. 5. That every deacon in your church give from $1.00 to $10.00; that one deacon be named to collect from all others in your church. 6. That every member be urged from your palpit to give at least $1.00 and that ten (10) workers be appointed to collect from the other members. 7. That a collection be taken in your church Sunday morning and evening on the first Sunday in August. If you are not in service on this day, take it one Sunday prior to this date. 8. Every minister is asked to give from $5.00 to $25.00, personally. 9. I am asking that this money be reported to my office by mail on Monday following the Sunday collected. 10. My student and lover of Houston College is called upon to help in this effort. We can, we must, we will SAVE HOUSTON COLLEGE! PLEDGE As president of convention, director in charge and duly authorized agent of the 48th District Court, I pledge you that NOT ONE CENT of this money shall be misapplied to lawsuits, lawyeree fees or accruals, rewards of friends or purchase of supporters in lavish gifts. But that report approved by the proper authority of 48th District Court shall be presented to the public of all expenditures. I am yours for the SAVING OF HOUSTON COLLEGE. EALAN HARRISON, President, R. M. and E. Convention. 318 Andrews St., Houston, Texas. A W. PYROR, Leader of Ministers L. H. SPIVEY, Leader of Deacons R. H. LYMAN, Leader of Ex-Students MRS. J. M. C. AMOS, Leader of Ladies. R. B. H. YATES, Lea MRS. J. M. C. AMOS N. B.: The state has been divid money sent direct to me will he pl N. B.: The state has been divided into working groups, but all money sent direct to me will be placed in its proper column. "A building and endowment campaign is planned for Bishop College, allowing Wiley to get further along with its campaign; and I hope that the supporters of Bishop will cooperate with their obligation to their own institution. I regard to the denominational dissension that now exists among Negro Baptists in Texas, we will follow religiously a policy of neutrality, without entanglements, the institution will cooperate with all factions in the prosecution of their programs of conspiracy, nor shall we allow its classrooms, campus, or platform to be used in criticism or civilization of factions of the congregation. We come to Bishop College. "Bishop's primary interest is in other issues to confuse us in our purpose, and we shall not allow other issues to confuse us in our purpose." "May the Lord bless, and keep us; and make His face to shine upon us; LATTIMORE (Continued From Page 1) tists a type of standing and recognition which it will be hard for those to understand. The 1930 meeting, Speaking of the 1930 meeting, Dr Latimore says to the dentists of Tex. City, "You must Worth the best and most, especial meeting or post-course that has ever been held in the history of our organization." WALKER MEDAL GIVEN TEACHER AT CLEVELAND WALKER MEDAL GIVEN TEACHER AT CLEVELAND Cleveland, Ohio — (ANP)—Mm Memphis T. Garrison, Gary West, Va. Mm Memphis T. Garrison, Gary West, Va. Mm Walker gold medal for 1958 at the Cleveland conference of the N. A. A. Mm Memorial the medal is donated to J. Walker, Va. Mm Co. is awarded by a board of five judges and is presented to Mrs. Garrison by William Pillick. In the presenting the Mr. Pickle, Mm Madam Walker, like Fred Demack, made her own way from the very bottom to the very top. She was an admirer of women. It is an honor to wear a medal made possible by the genius of women. It is an honor to fact that the daughter and the general manager of the company are carrying on in the spirit of the founder. Mr. Garrison gets the medal for service to Nerro races through the organization. It has originated N. A. A. A. C. P. Christman and has sold more than $1200 to the Nerro races. It is originated of Gary, West Va. and a community. Mr. Garrison in accepting the medal paid tribute to Madam Walker and has sold more than $1200 to the great women who loved her devotedly. I shall not stop; my work is only begun. "Mrs. Garrison James Weldon Johnson, executive secretary, presented five bronze medals to W. Howard, Charles E. Ospengren, W. Howard, Charles E. Ospengren, W. Howard, Charles E. Ospengren, and J. E. Spingarn of Newington and J. E. Spingarn of Newington (deceased), of Boston, Mr. Daisy E. Lampkin of Pitta, Newington, and raised $2500 at conference. She had conducted a conference. She had raised $2500 in Pittsburgh. MON COLLEGE 48th District Court, Wm. M. Mc. to raise money and begin to save our college, which We must not call this offer, be restless in their tombils until that HOUSTON COLLEGE IS First Sunday in August, this must three minutes in your regular 11th Sundays in July for prayer OF HOUSTON COLLEGE. $5.00—$2.50 on the second Sunday give $10.00—$5.00 on the third Sunday give $10.00—$5.00 on the church church give to collect from all others in urged from your pulpit to give at markers be appointed to collect from in your church Sunday morning in August. If you are not in sunday prior to this date, to give from $5.00 to $2.00, per be reported to my office by mail collected. Houston College is called upon we must, we will SAVE HOUS- LEDGE in charge and duly authori- court, I pledge you that NOT be misapplied to lawsuits, law- necessary expense accounts, re- supporters in lavish gifts. But proper authority of 48th District public of all expenditures. OF HOUSTON COLLEGE. N.P., President, B. M. and E. Con- leader of Laymen and ex-Students OS, Leader of Ladies. divided into working groups, but all placed in its proper column. What Those Who Know Say About First Safety 8 Per Cent Coupon Gold Notes A. B. "I consider these gold bonds a splendid opportunity for a safe investment for any one." REV. R. B. REID, Minister, Pastor of the Sloan Memorial M. E. Church, Houston, Texas. FOLKS, YOU CAN'T GO WRONG WHEN YOU BUY SOME OF THE FIRST SAFETY 8 PER CENT COUPON GOLD NOTES— ISSUED BY Safety Construction Co. SAFE, SOUND AND CONSERVATIVE—RESOURCES OVER $35,000.00 AMOUNT OF ISSUE: $25,000.00—DENOMINATIONS: $10, $25, AND $100 8 Per Cent Interest Coupons Payable October 1 and April 1—Interest and Principal Payable In Gold at THE PUBLIC NATIONAL BANK of Houston. HARRY LONG IS ADDED TO WILEY TEACHING FORCE Marshall, Texas—Harry J. Long, crumbles football player. Prairie High School at present employed as athlete director of Tennessee State, has been enlisted to assist him in the enactment and assist his brother, Freed Long, with the Wildcat football team in the announcement confirmed here today by Dr. M. W. Drigan, Wiley presides. The younger Long is no newcomer to Texas football, having coached six of his eight years in this state. He was a graduate of the University of 1919-21, and four years at Paul Quinn. Long gained national prominence by developing a team that played the game less, the counting 17 first downs to Abbott's eleven. 4 in 1922 Harry J. Long played in it by many fans in that section for laying the foundation for the team in the country. Last year at Tennessee, while not producing a championship game, he was no set up, and great things were expected of him this year. Long will give the Wildcat a real coaching staff, headed by Freed Long, whose team is in Texas is a feat worthy of mention. W. W. Co. retained from the University. Harry Long is a native of Decatur, Illinois, having graduated from James M. Milliken, Harry was prominent in the college basketball, basketball and baseball. He played basketball as head of the department of biology, having recently received graduate degrees of master's and doctoral degrees, his major work being accomplished in CHICAGO CHOIRS RAISE FUNDS FOR FT. WORTH MEET (B) FRANCIS S. HATCHER Chicago, III—Fifteen church churches of varied denominations, totaling 800 singers, gathered in the Metropolitan Church of St. Louis. FIRST IN ADVERTISING FIELD—PAGE FIVE Lincoln Finishes Endowment Drive; $500,000 Secured Lincoln University, Pa.-President W. H. Johnson announces that the enrollment campaign for $500,000, in which Lincoln Univ. has been inaugurated, has successfully completed for securing $250,000 in cash and subscriptions and meeting the condition of the General Assembly for an equal amount of the campaign was completed by July 1. The largest subscriptions that were received were $500,000 from the Johns Roosevelt Fund, Chicago; $250,000 from the University of York; $200,000 from Pierce S. du Pont, Wilmington, Delaware, with other donations to one dollar. The treaties of officers of the university conducted this campaign without the aid of a commercial agency, but have been greatly rewarded by the alumni association under the leadership of Dr. Robert B. Davis, President of the association and director of the alumni campaign. Dr. Walter G. Alexander, President of the association and director of the alumni campaign, Dr. Walter G. Alexander, President of the association and director of the alumni campaign, Dr. George Cleveland Hall of Chicago, who was recently The alumni have subscribed directly about $25,000 more, than the quotas in influential articles, and the generosity of the larger colleges. The generosity of the Board will now pay into the university amounts equal to the cash that is received. A large amount of the total has already been paid. momen, presented a lengthy program and lifted a silver offering of $25.00 to go into the treasure as the Chicago beekeep's contribution towards the annual association of Negro Migrants. The association's seventh annual meet, to be held on 21 to 31, inclusive, president of the national organization and conductor of the Community Church chair, arranged every step of its progress. Roberts George, music critic of the ceremonies, gave a brief sketch of Mr. Jones work as a programmer of ceremonies, gave a brief sketch of this city from Nashville 28 years ago. He is one of those who helped Negro Migrants a reality alter an effort to form a organization in e Who Know y 8 Per Cent Coupon A. B. REV. R. B. REID bends a splendid opportunity for a REV. R. B. REID Pastor of the St Houston, Texas. IT GO WRONG WHEN Y Y 8 PER CENT COUP ISSUED BY Construct D CONSERVATIVE—RESOURCE $25,000.00—DENOMINATIONS ANOTHER NEGRO FOUND MOBBED IN NORTH CAROLINA Charlotte, N. C. —(ANP) T a Giulie MacDonald, 22-year-old woman, who was found dead in woods near his home here Tuesday morning, was a native of New York and a rural police and friends of the dead man. MacDonald was discovered by a relative early Tuesday morning, dressed in a white shirt and blue jeans, the body of the dead youth gave rise to the belief that he had been severely beaten and his neck was broken in. According to reports, young MacDonald of the Mell Grie, a white man, reports says that Grie and MacDonald had an argument and to avoid being the victim, they believed that this difficulty with the woman led to the killing and a real crime, whether or not the youth was lynched and to establish the identity. Racial Prejudice Enters Building Trade; Race Loses Racial Prejudice Enters Building Trade; Race Loses Mount Airy, N. C. (ANP)—That white people are opposed to "industrial equality" as well as the time worn "social equality" was demonstrated here Friday when a group of 10 women from a job because white brick-layers work with them. According to a recording he gave, J. E. Caulee, a local contractor, imported the colored brick-layers later in the year. The workers were erased. The Negroes were permitted to work on the foundation but were not a level, a representative of the white workers appeared at the contractor's office. The workers were replaced by whites. In compliance with the request Caulee paid their transportation back home. It is also reported that several attempts were made to induct the white workers to leave of their own volition. When this failed the white appended to the control PAGE SIX - FIRST IN COMPLETENESS SAMUEL W. RUTHERFORD Washington, D. C.-S. W. Rutherford, secretary-general manager of the National Benefit Life Insurance of the United States, after visits to Atlanta, Georgia and Raleigh, N. C. at Atlanta, a conference of branch office managers and supervisors of the mixed department, and a firm building, formerly known as the Odd Pellows building, and was under the general direction of George E. Rutherford, the agency director of the mixed department. In the evening, a round table get-together was held at James Hotel dining room. At this meeting written returns were received from the company. Mr. Rutherford was the only speaker at this meeting, speaking up for the day. Mr. Rutherford was followed by a smoker in honor of Mr. Rutherford, who was a ceremonial guest at the day. Ceremonies was T. J. Ferguson, assistant secretary of national Affairs, and gave a very formal life affair prior to the opening of the company by the National On his way back to Washington M. Rutherford stopped in Raleigh, N.C., where he attended the sixth annual session of the North Carolina Negro Insurance Association for an introduction by C. C. S. Saunders, a prominent life insurance company, he delivered an address dealing with the importance of insurance in the economic development of the colored people of the United States, and he brought together one of the most important groups of economic leaders in the country, a company doing business in North Carolina was represented, and the company already beginning to move. More than one-third of the coconcess arrives in the United States in January, and the company already beginning to move. The U.S. Department of Agriculture estimates that average at 15,600 increase of 660 at 16,800 increase of 660 "Say it again if you dare!" And every few miles during the rest of the journey the eagreed train man returned to that end of the jim crew car, lowering at the end of the train to repeat "kil," until his anger greatly grew cool so that he only swelled as he To this poor, ignorant, uncultured man, the word "brother" was an awful insult from the lips of a black man, although this word is in every measurable way his superior. Race Delinquents Lack Organizations To Give Them Help Cleveland, Ohio — Negro juvenile delinquents招收 organizations to commit to state institutions, declared Mrs. Eleanor R. W. Wendigbeam, Mrs. National Association for the Advancement of Women, speaking before a mass meeting, and National Association for the Advancement of Women, 20th annual conference here. Colored girls do, however, enjoy education and foreignborn people of the city, declared Mrs. Wendigbeam, in that they have a commitment to foreignborn parents, and colored parent do not as foreignborn parents, take their one disadvantage in the colored appearance at court, said Mrs. Wendigbeam, who have not established organizations to help foreignborn girls in the foreign girl will often have representatives from the church, led by an in probation work, the colored girl is often a mere unit with no social groups interested enough to help them in turn have no social groups connected, much of the church seems interested to help them in Catholic countries, can always depend upon a convert to take an interest in it. It is almost impossible to be placed with where girls can hard to find institutions to put them THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1929 AMERICA'S GREATEST WHENLY NEWSPAPER GRAND LODGES ASSOCIATIONS CONVENTIONS WILLIAM GREEN 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. 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. To a heckler, who was probably a teenager, the Green about unions not admitting Negroes as members, with impassioned anger, told you know you will know I am speaking the truth or not; we continued; you answered the mischief makers who say that the A. F. L. is not interest-bearing; the federation declared that the working class possessed a specific of creed, color, or nationality. The record we show here is that the federation stands unalterably on the basis of the principles of our movement departed from that fundamental principle; it will not audience shouted and applauded vocefully from the audience appeared fully satisfied and convinced of the sincerity of the 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. Green scored the tipping system as being primarily a method and excuse for the company to pay low wages. He made it clear that the porter and maid benefit very little the public generosity which benefit by taking the public's generosity into account when it fixes wages." Green criticized the neighborhood of Sleeping Car Porters. 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; dodger or minute; envelope or wedding invitation. Give us a trial and become one of our satisfied clients. Negroes Question Green's Sincerity In Gotham Speech ```markdown ``` New York — (ANP) — That Negroes American Federation of Labor and the president of the powerful labor organization are averse in their efforts to win the fight against the Negroes in wounds in their fight against the American wagers," was indicated in the reception given President Green Sunday, questioned by members of the audience concerning some discrimination group which he represented. Pointing out that the group had waited so long to recognize the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Personnel, the head, were hurled at the speaker. Mr. Green's statement that the American Federation of Labor no race, color or cred, and that it same basis as the whites, brought forth applause and laughter. He declared Negroes were not admitted to the labor union, qualified and stated that 100 out of every 107 international unions had erased Harlem Democrats Want Own Leaders New York City, (ANP) - With the election of Charles W. Mitchell as executive member of the 21st Assembly in Harlem, Democratic circles has broken out anew and with increased agitation grew out of the desire of Democratic Democrats to elect their leaders in Harlem. A group of prominent Democratic leaders waited upon John P. Curry, a former mayor of Harlem, to him to use the same method of selecting leaders in the Harlem district. In their battle the Harlemites have the support of a group of Democratic leaders who believe that the best in politics should be granted the petition. There are, however, others who believe that the leader AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER Yuanyi City, Mins—(ANP)—Because he was accused of "making improper advances to a white woman" Erien Nast was shot and killed here when a man who was passing by at the time, According to reports, the white woman was approached by Nash in a woman manner who is giving evidence to a government officer that she would be raped she screamed. Brunn, playing the part of the rescue team, asked the trouble and when appressed that a Negro had been guilty of such crimes, he was arrested. LOOK GOODS Trade In Your Old Tire GOODYEAR THE Goodsona State BUFFALO DR PHONES: PR WHEN PASSING THROU Wells' LUTHER WEE GAS—LUBE—OIL ALL AUTOM LADIES’ R In case of trouble, CALL WILLA THE SUBURB Well-drained lots. 50x100 near good school. Corner lots for $450. No interest for. Only a few lots left. extended. For further information ton 2647. J. A. WILLIAMS 420 Odd Fee Phones Fairfax 7310 & 7319 BOOK GOOD! RIDE GOOD! Drive In Your Old Tires On New Ones Now! BODYEAR TIRES and TUBE Goodsons Service Station BUFFALO DRIVE at HEINEN PHONES: PRESTON 7492, 7493 NEW PASSING THROUGH LIBERTY ST. Wells' Garage LUTHER WELLS, Proprietor LUBE—OIL—WATER ALL AUTOMOBILE NEEDS LADIES' REST ROOM case of trouble, CALL 93, LIBERTY, T WILLADAL THE SUBURB BEAUTIFUL trained lots, 50x100, Shelled streets, w wd school. Corner lots selling for $55 4540. No interest nor taxes until lot a few lots left. Reasonable term. Further information and appointment. A. WILLIAMS, Exclusive Ag 420 Odd Fellows Temple ax 7310 & 7319 Res. Phones Fairfax BUFFALO DRIVE at HEINER PHONES: PRESTON 7459, 7222 LUTHER WELLS, Proprietor GAS—LUBE—OIL—WATER—AIR ALL AUTOMOBILE NEEDS LADIES' REST ROOM In case of trouble, CALL 313, LIBERTY, TEXAS WILLADALE Well-drained lots, 50x100, Shelled 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 Odd Fellows Temple DANIELS & PHILLIPS ALMERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR Ship Street Ha orders shipped promptly. WE SHIP TO OF THE STATE. EMBALMERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1010 San Pellei Street Houston Out-of-town orders shipped promptly. WE SHIP TO ANY OP THE STATE. FORE'S 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. 2744 ODIN AVENUE PHONE CAPITOL 8480 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. 2014 DOWLING STREET -- -- HOUSTON, TEXAS shot Neah, as he sought to escape, killing him instantly. He is beheaded as a heaver, and a gallant Southern gentleman, in whose breast the fire of chivalry yet burns, Negro citizen of Chicago, he said, "You've come" he had a revolver on his person, and if the fact that he had one weapon is not an offense, in spite of his "chivalry." HIGH County is grafting and up- working many native pecan trees, grafts being put in the main trunk gifts inserted in the limbs. By 2011 it is calculated the tree will be eaten market quotations to be three four times those paid for the native pecan. RIDE GOOD! On New Ones NOW! RES and TUBES Service Station LIVE at HEINER ESTON 7492, 7222 OUGH LIBERTY STOP AT Garage BILLS, Proprietor L-WATER-AIR MOBILE NEEDS EST ROOM L 93, LIBERTY, TEXAS ADALE 3 BEAUTIFUL Shelled streets, water, and lots selling for $550; inside nor taxes until lots are paid Reasonable terms will be and appointment, call Pres- Exclusive Agent follows Temple Res. Phones Fairfax 5649 & 9653 aptly. WE SHIP TO ANY PART OF THE STATE. Houston, Texas THE HOUSTON INFORMER. SATURDAY. JULY 13. 1929 Teachers Deplore Jim-Crow Schools; Equality Sought Chicago, Ill.—(ANP)—Benefitions were presented to the American Federation of Teachers, assembled here in the 12th annual session, recommending the abolition of Jim-crow schools and the organization of Negro teachers. distribution in various parts of the American public school system" and urged the immediate abolition of jim-crow schools, and equal school facilities for Magnes and whites; equal expenditure per child in American public schools; equal pay for Magnes and white teachers doing the same grade of work and selection and promotion of teachers in an equal basis, regardless of race and gender. In another set of results the federation was requested to launch a campaign to raise money teachers and to include Norga teachers in the white unions on the same basis as white teachers. These results are expected to cause much discussion, especially from the Southern region, in order of the statement that they were not designed to question "condition" in the equation of the rights that was the only method by which the purpose of the organization could be protected effectively. Politics for a $1,000,000 and bond election being conducted in Hopkins County. Reduction Sale ON ALL JEWELRY And All LEATHER GOODS OTTO'S LOAN OFFICE 407 TRAVIS ST. Phones: Fitz F. 9580 Re. F. 04227 Mercer: I P. M. to K. 108 M. J. H. LAWSON, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 217 Wilson St. Res. 3227 Browns Ave. PILES CURED! OR COURSES YOU MAY NEED. A cleaning service can be easily built without a construction permit. You can also pay a contribution to the house improvement fund. A construction service is not necessary nothing. W. R. BARNES 10275 Rose Hill, Birmingham, Birmingham, Mk. CHICHESTERS PILLS A cleaning service can be easily built without a construction permit. You can also pay a contribution to the house improvement fund. A construction service is not necessary nothing. W. R. BARNES 10275 Rose Hill, Birmingham, Birmingham, Mk. is a Prescription for Colds, Gripe, Fla. Dengue, Billion Fever and Malaria. It is the most quickly usually known. Fairchild Understanding Co. FUNERAL SECTORIERS EMAILMENERS 2015 Dowling Street Phones: Fairfax 1835 Fairfax 6064 Hours: 2:00 m. nz 12 m. 2 14 p.m. 7 to 8 p.m. Sundays by appointment Dr. O. L. Bledsoe MEDICINE AND SURGEY Office: 113j W. Houston Ave. Phone: 2003-1200 Marsell, Texas PHONES: Office Fairfield 1998, Res. Fairfield 2005 Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 12 m. 7-1 p.m. Sundays by appointment DR. N. L. BURCH DENTIST 2420j McKinney Ave. Covington Blg. Houston, Tex. RECORD SHOWS MANY NEGROES AT WHITE HOUSE "President Coolidge entertained President Borneo of Haiti at a diplomatic reception." REDUCECED RAILROAD RATES FOR BUSINESS LEAGUE MEET Tunkegue Institute, Ala. —(AAP)—A national railroad rates of one and one-tenth of the average plan have been secured for黛利家族 families attending the 30th annual meeting of the National Negro Business Association, 14-18. Personnel planning to attend the meeting will purchase their tickets they must have same time secure convention certification. ARE YOU LONELY? Then Join the WARNINGTON SOCIAL CLUB WARNINGTON SOCIAL CLUB Interesting men or women Don't Grow Old all Alone. Write for information today-- WARNINGTON SOCIAL CLUB WARNINGTON THE HUNTER CLINIC SANITARIUM-BATH HOUSE MARLIN, TEXAS "Whore Life Giving Waters Flow" Martin Hut Mineral Bath have cured the sickness of Rhinatum, Stomach Troubles, and Blood and Skin Diseases. Duspeet and Hottest Artesian Wells Heed the call of health that await you at Martin, where you are offered every opportunity to build up your health and enjoy yourself at the same time. Come to Martin for your Health Bathe at the Hunter Clinic and Sanitary Technology for Results. We hainbe the year round. DR. A. L. HUNTER Martin, Texas. C. R. Yerwood, M. D. MEDICINE and SURGERY Specializing in Diseases of Intraatrium and Oral Wounds. Moderately Equipment Office. Phone: Office 9821; Res. 9831. 400 R. 6th, St. Austin, Texas DR. RUPEAT O. ROETT PHYSICIAN and SURGEON 402 Old Follows Temple Philadelphia, PA 26519 Residence: 410 Robin St. Herbert's Drug Store PRESCRIPTIONS Our Specialty 807 PRAIRIE AVENUE PHONES; PRESTON 4752 8866 HOUSTON. TXAS Agriculture NOTE- If the articles appearing in this column suggest any particular question to your mind, or if you desire further information about the articles, please contact the National Negro Business Department of the Associated Negro Press, 3423 Indiana Avenue, Chicago, Illinois, or Secretary, National Negro Business League, Taukegue institute, Alabama, or a communication to the Inquiry Board, Chicago, Illinois, or Secretary, D. C., will be productive of the further information desired. Citizens Demonstrate Practical Way To Cut Down Unemploym BY JAMES A JACKSON Business Department of Commerce There been a lot of agitation, and a lot of talking about building Negro business and a lot of good is slowly being accomplished. Not all of things being said are true, and things being said sincere. However every now and then, there come to notice some pretty truths that are not worth emulating. The following story is in that category. Now those Georgetown circles know that a business education without a degree is not worth the investment, so now they are in the midst of a new era of education, capitalized at $5,000 with half of that sum to be paid in for the purpose of buying a store for to buy management. With a substantial patentee insurance, and the stock is being placed in such small units as to permit all to participate in the public patronage and neighborhood school will be employed as business schools. Pretty practical, we call that. COMMERCIAL NEWS ITEMS Durham—Representatives of the leading commercial enterprises of this city are organized and acquaint the people of other cities with Durham in order to create good will. R. L. McDonald, vice-president of the Machines and Farmers Bank of Durham, and the Chance National Bank of Raleigh will head the tour. Local No. 8 National Tailors, Dressmakers and Cleaners Association, will present a group by 14 a group of the leading craftsmans of this city. The association seeks to inaugurate a standard uniform system of collections and co-operative buying. Carey Wheaton president and L. J. Loving treasurer. St. Louis—Through the efforts of 500 solicitors, more than 900 new actresses and uniform systems of uniform systems of collections and co-operative buying. Carey Wheaton president and L. J. Loving treasurer. St. Louis—Through the efforts of 500 solicitors, more than 900 new actresses and uniform systems of uniform systems of collections and co-operative buying. Carey Wheaton president and L. J. Loving treasurer. Detroit—A new publication known as the Detroit Home Journal has been launched here. It will cater exclusively to new depositors to induce new depositors to day a for one year in addition one dollar a month for the same period. Detroit—A new publication known as the Detroit Home Journal has been launched here. It will cater exclusively to new depositors to induce new depositors to day a for one year in addition one dollar a month for the same period. Los Angeles—A new field of business by Cliff Minter, formerly invaded by Detroiters. Los Angeles—A new field of business by Cliff Minter, formerly invaded by Detroiters. Detroit—A new field of business by Cliff Minter, formerly invaded by Detroiters. Detroit—A new field of business by Cliff Minter, formerly invaded by Detroiters. Engaged exclusively in the manufacture of clothes for ladies. He was formed with a big supply that encounters overloaded markets at times, Gainesville fruit and truck men are discussing plans for a small commercial enterprise. FIRST IN INFLUENCE—PAGE SEVEN AND BUSINESS served by Red Negro Press corporation of the State of Department of Commerce viable Agencies. In this column suggest any par- few if you desire further information by press the Editor of the Built- nd Negro Press, 3428 Indiana Ave. National Negro Business League, communication to the Inquiry Bld. Washington, D. C., will be pre- desired. National Negro Business League Weekly Summary Cooperative merchandising is rapidly spreading among NGO retailers in the country, and the last week similar to ones already in operation in Montgomery County, Carolina. The development of this effort among NGOs in commanding the stores of NGO retailers. Commenting on cooperative handling, the Capitol Region's independent grocers get together on such a program, the sooner will their business foundation and the sooner will their petition. In addition, NGO grocers in the following cities are uniting to operate their stores in an N. C. A Store at Mount. N. C. Spartanburg, N. C. D: Rider Mount. N. C. Spartanburg, N. C. Meridian and Dallas Toll. The Independent National Funeral Association met last week in Phoenix to discuss the new secretary shows that Negro undertakers are burying Negroes to a larger number of families. The mately 150,000 Negroes were buried during the last twelve months and their families are continuing the of this business. Another development reported is the increasing business of the company, including fluid manufacturing by Negroes. INDUSTRY As an offset to the less of the car jobs on the Northern Pacific, the Pennsylvania Railroad is displacing the railroad in the state, using instead an experienced Negro water who is known as the "walker in charge". Commenting, the Pitts- sippi Railroad said that the railroad is saving money through this new arrangement be- cause it is paid as much as the stewards were paid as still. This is an opening, and the The report of unemployment issued by the United States Department of Labor on Friday, February 18, by Birmingham (Ala.) News,讯 "Unemployment is chiefly confined, according to the department, to its employment, in which the unskilled worker must become increasingly vexing as the years pass. The department has automated the automatic dredges and the like instruments doing work defensively, and the workers done by scores of workers painfully have added enormously to the number of workers out of employment the unskilled and the untrained." The same report, in D. C. Tribune as it discussed Negro unemployment: "Jobs are fast slipping away from us. We are not going to write the story of Alabama in the July Review of Review, John (Compiled by the National Negro Business League) AGRICULTURE BUSINESS INDUSTRY NEGRO'S HEALTH BETTER, LATEST REPORT STATES "Between 1911 and 1927, the mortality rate of the Negroes at all ages was 15.2 per 1000 for males with 15.1 per cent for the whites. It is true, that by comparison, the incidence of the Negroes has surpassed the health program shown for the coloured. But when we compare than twenty years age when extrinsic pessimism was expounded as to the health of the Negroes, he has to gain to be made in impressive, indeed. Some students of Negro health have studied the coloured diet that the coloured diet in this country was handed for extinction. In some have had as World War, two great epidemics of infeminism and a great increase in the number of South to the city of North, the coloured race has registered a declining death rate. Coloureds are the most part agricultural work for that of the iron and steel millers, in which the Negro brought up in a rural environment, was not expected to migrate, from inadequate housing. This increase in the Negro immigrants suffered sufficiently from inadequate housing. There it went to higher mortality. We were not for this heavy migration, the improvement certainly have been much greater. Tuberculosis On Decline In a reference to wages of Norgans in the South, Hammond writes: "a very important factor in the buildup of the family life. They to a large extent linen on the farm, on the inland roads, and on the family property, which has been an abundance of them in the past. They have a very low wages in shiny days and the low wages to a higher plane through higher wages and moral and physical standards from the backs of hundreds of bees of whiten the burden of bees SIGNIFICANT SENTENCES So much has been said about the executive-criminalizing of homosexuality in the United States, leading to the race's advancement in industry. It is important to second here the fact that the United States has the crime commission of the American Bar Association, in a radio audience of every European country there is less in weakness than there in the United States. The weakness in the United States are the immigrants from European countries. In addressing the Wrongsburg Bar Association at their annual meeting in New York, the president of the New York Stock Exchange, said: "The day is rapidly approaching when our nation will allow men in this country will allow our national problem to be solved on the basis of morality, or more just and humane." It would be very remarking if the economic problems could be that hard. In 1920 Tatum had 20 cities of 10,000 population and five about 10,000. The 1920 crumon in expected to show cities above 10,000 and 11,000. In 1921 Tatum had four above 10,000. Since 1920 Tatum has grown in population at the rate of 40 percent to Centre City. 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 29, 1919 at the post-office at Houston Texas, under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. C. F. RICHARDSON G. H. WEBSTER L. ASTON ATKINS CARTER W. WESLEY Editor-President General Manager-Treasurer Auditor SUBSCRIPTION RATES (Cash in Advance): One Year, $2.00; 9 months, $1.50; 6 months, $1.25; single copy, 0c (No paper mailed for less than 6 months) TELEPHONES: Western: 608 South Dearborn Street, Chicago, IL; 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. HE WILL BE HARD TO HORE AND NO MAN SHOULD RECEIVE LESS—ROOSEVELT. HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1929 "LET US ALONE!" CRY THE DEMONS During the earthly career of the Lowly Nazarene, as He went about the earth doing good and preaching the novel gospel of peace and goodwill, a man possessed with devils or evil spirits was encountered, and forthwith, when Christ drew night unto the demonic, the demons protested against any interference on the part of the Master, pleading to be let alone, and asking Christ the following query: "Art thou come hither to torment us before the time?" "Let us alone!" has ever been the cry of the forces of evil, oppression, injustice, inequality, ignorance, bigness, intolerance, prejudice, traditions and customs; and any attempt to expose and overthrow the existing practices and customs, it mattered not how evil and reactionary they were, has always been met with stiff opposition and vehement denunciation on the part of those engaged in such practices. Even before Christ had rebuked the evil spirits in this man possessed with devils, the evil spirits emitted a vociferous how and earnest protest against any action on the part of the Great Healer which would endanger and imperil their domination and control of this unfortunate and hapless man. Every reform movement has encountered similar opposition, and the leaders labeled as "trouble makers," "radicals," "agitators"; while their work was described as "dangerous obstacle," "insecure obstacle," "insecure obstacle," all of the arguments advanced by these reformers in support of their cause and contention were termed "heated," "bitter," "il logical," etc., by those who held divergent and different views. Thus since the beginning of time liberality, as it relates to one's views, has been rather a relative term, just like certain words (such as superiority, inferiority, etc.) employed a bit these days are relative terms, and men who dared to think outside of the regularly accepted thought channels were often considered as "dangerous characters," and many of them suffered as martyrs for the cause they espoused. Even Jesus Christ, whose religion the world is embracing fastidiously, has been a charismatic and ignomious death upon the cruel cross, because He dared to teach a new doctrine at variance with the accepted religious beliefs and notions of his day and generation; and though denounced in the most virulent terms during His earthly career, millions now acclaim Him as the greatest religious force and factor in the history of mankind. While He did not advocate a gospel of physical violence in opposition to existing customs, practices, traditions and prejudices, the Great Teacher taught a new and strange gospel and advocated the overthrow of the practices, customs and prejudices which were doing so much to hold man in religious serfdom and moral slavery. Because He had "tea" with a member of a despised group, He was held up to ridicule and the legislative bodies and governing tribunals of his country, strong and powerful condemns him of "social equality," for imperialism and "recalled preemacy" and "purity" of his race by coming in contact, in any manner, with members of other groups and races. When He informed his critics and accusers that He came to establish a world brotherhood which would include all men in its fold, who accepted the invitation; and when He taught that all men were brothers and that "superiority" and "inferiority" were merely relative designations, the prejudicial standpatters and prejudices they could bring against Him and put an end to His great work of human reclamation and salvation. Sensing the work that the Master was going to do, in the light of the wonderful work He already had wrought at the time He came upon this demoniac, these evil spirits followed their natural bent and inclination when they clamored for the right to continue to maintain their hold upon their victim. It is a long way from the cry of these demons to the present era, but the forces of evil, intolerance, bigotry, injustice, inequality, prejudice, hatred, customs and traditions are still continuing. They are not being held against them not be disturbed before the time; that they have a prior right to function now as they always have functioned in the past, and that any attempt to supplant them with the forces of right, tolerance, amity, love, fairness, justice, equality and goodwill must not only be stubbornly opposed and fought, but that those advocating and espousing the transition are "dangerous characters" who are "fanning away at the flame of prejudice, are hurting others and delaying its march down (N. E. down) denotes retrogression, "up" denotes progress) the highroad to find itself." Yen, the demons and evil forces and powers of our day and generation are still yelling the same antecedent cry that greeted Jesus Christ when He tabernailed on this mundane shores as alone! Art Jou come here to torment us before the time?" HOSPITAL SITUATION UNIMPROVED! During the past winter, when certain administrative and executive functions were taken away from the colored board of directors of the Houston Negro Hospital by the white advisory committee of the institution, The Informer exposed this species of tyranny and despotism; and for several weeks the local hospital situation was somewhat muddled. Due to the attitude of certain white members of the advisory committee, the newly appointed colored board members refused to serve until some assurances were given them that they would not be mere figure-heads and automatons in the conduct and operation of this electomosinary institution. A public meeting held at Wesley Chapel African Methodist Episcopal Church on December 27, 1929, and attended by two members of the white advisory committee and several members of the retiring and incoming colored boards, it was suggested and agreed that the new board take over the governmental and managerial reins at the local hospital, and that at least three months be given to make changes recommended and contended for at that Sunday afternoon's gathering. One member of the white advisory committee, speaking to a small group of colored citizens in the church after the meeting had adjourned, stated that he was in strict accord with the agitation and movement to permit the colored board to function and to be involved in the pressing his opinion openly that he felt that the institution never would attain its objective under the present superintendent. Deer Lee: Going a bit further, this same white advisory committeeman asserted that, if the desired changes were not brought about within 60 or 90 days, he would join in a movement to make such changes as the colored board and Negro citizens deemed necessary. Notwithstanding such glowing promises, The Informer observes that nothing has been done to remedy the conditions complained of at this Negro hospital; and, from reports, it appears that the new colored board, and indeed the formality of holding a meeting. Plenary power has been vested in one person, or is being exercised and wielded still by one person and his protege, despite solemn promises from certain members of the white advisory committee that such a situation would not obtain hereafter at the Houston Negro Hospital. If there were no intention to keep such promises as were made to the colored board of directors of the hospital and public-spirited colored citizens, then why make the promises in the first place? At the time these assurances were made, relations were strained almost to the breaking point between the colored doctors and the hospital superintendent; and, when these doctors voted to sever their connections with the hospital until a new superintendent was appointed, they reconsider their so-called hasty action and give the colored board and white advisory committee a chance to clarify the situation. But judging from results obtained along this line, it seems that the present superintendent still has the "longest line" with certain members of the white advisory board, and that the colored board has either quit cold in its tracks in the fight to bring about the present superintendent's dismissal, or that this black board is in a state of suspended animation. The attitude toward the hospital and superintendent, has nothing against either as such, but this paper holds to the view that the hospital was donated to the Negroes of this community to afford them a real hospital and to give them a chance to prove their ability to man such an institution; and this paper contends that the Negroes of Houston have never had a real opportunity to demonstrate whether they can man and conduct this hospital or not. No person ever learned to drive an automobile by sitting on the sidewalks on the sidewalks and watching other persons drive, but the only way to learn how to drive an automobile or do any other type of work, is to get in there and put forth the effort, even if you fail in the attempt; for "not failure, but low aim is crime." Instead of confining their activities merely along advisory lines, certain members of this white advisory committee have sought to divest the colored board of directors of all power, functions and authority bestowed upon them by the constitution of the corporation; the white advisory committee going so far last January as newly elected members the person to elect as their chairman. We had our serious doubts as to the sincerity and genuineness of certain assurances made the Negroes in the hospital situation at the time, but having the institution's welfare and interest at heart, The Informer refrained from further discussion and expose of the matter, and joined hands with those who were hopeful. We were not alone in having without any more journalistic comment and newspaper publicity. If the colored hospital board is not functioning, then the only manly and honorable thing for its members to do is to resign and not be made the laughing stock and ridicule of honest and God-fearing men and women. What does an empty honor amount to, when it must be accompanied by humiliation and embarrassment, and keeps one always in the know of the wrongs and excuses? Having tasted of a soperic portion rather aly administered by certain members of the white advisory committee of the Houston Negro Hospital, it appears that both the members of the colored board and colored citizenry not only have been waffled to sleep, but also turned completely from the course they should have pursued months ago. Somewhere in our racial career, let's either be many men or monumental monkeys! It is up to us to classify ourselves. Selah! SHOCKING RACIAL PRACTICE If our race ministers and other leaders want to do a bit of home missionary work, they should direct their efforts and attention, at least occasionally, to some of the practices pursued by members of our race which reflect disgrace and discredit both upon the individual members of our group guilty of such acts and the racial consequent. We have reference to the public appearance of so many Negroes dressed in their dirty, filthy and often unsightly working clothes; and, despite the fact that their clothes are often full of grease, dirt, mud and other filth, and most of these blacks will board street cars, busses and other public conveyances, often taking a seat beside some female member of the race who is dressed neatly and cleanly. Too many Negroes like to advertise the place of their employment or the type of work they are engaged in by wearing their work clothes in public, as if such practice adds prestige and desire to them. That "cleanliness is next to godliness" has become axiomatic, and with water and soap as two of the cheapest commodities on the market, no self-respecting person should appear in public adorned in dirty work clothes and with his or her person exuding offensive odors due to their failure to bathe the body and change work clothes before coming on the streets. Nobody wants to ride or come in close contact with any person wearing greasy and filthy work clothes, and possessing unpleasant body odors; and any person who is so deficient in self-respect that he will appear publicly in such shape is to be pitied rather than admired. It matters not how low a person's station in life may be, or the type of manual labor he performs, there is absolutely no excuse for him to go to and from his work attired in nasty and dirty OPINIONS it: cold, austere, devoid of any indication of contentment or pleasantness. Even when they are on the beaches or in the theaters, their laughs or smiles appear to be forced or strained. Now don't understand me to be referring to Harlem, for that's where I am real the old time Southern ha! ha! CIMBEE WRITES WEEKLYLETTER AT BROOKLYN CIMBEE WRITES WEEKLYLETTER AT BROOKLYN The only explanation I could offer for this tenseness of expression (if that is what I want to call it), is the nerve wrecking existence one lives here. The eternal noises created by the three different transportation systems—the surface cars, elevated and carly buses as well as the traffic jams occasioned by the millions of automobiles of every type and condition; the rush and crush on the sidewalks; the endless and endless ways all must contribute to the stern expressions you read on every other person you meet. By S. B. WILLIAMS (Contributing Editor) Brooklyn, N. Y. -Yesterday was the glorious Fourth, and we held a family reunion, the second we have had since being up here. Brooklin, N. Y. The noise from fire works was much more than I anticipated, knowing that the sale of fire works is prohibited by law in Greater New York but the promiscuous firing of pistols and guns was very conspicuous by its absence. I think I have mentioned before that the possessions of fire arms even in one's home here, is punishable by not less than 2 years in the state of New York, and the government the law is too often violated One grows weary of constantly reading about murders, blacking and kid mapping. It's now 12 noon by des Nu York clocks (de yesh has wished called day l save vin time up here) an I jis dum get thraa my tin my feel meel fc de day. You uce it tark tark tark feller very ter form tark had habbits uv stayin up awn an睡 an sleep ha fc de day. You fus heeer, I woke up, es yunnal long bont 6 er 7 creek, an wood tyr lay, in bed in ordermats not ter sturb de uv de folke fc de day orarly uv dun fell in an hates to git up at morn. Shopping by the poorer people must be a terrible experience. I mean shopping in the business section of New York City. With automobiles, buses, trucks and every other company, I am often jailed for jamming the streets, it becomes almost an impossibility for pedestrians to navigate. And yet I, alone, in this mass of hurrying, jostling humanity, animals, cars, etc., seem to be the only person disturbed as the average person in the city is for the warning honk of an auto than I do for the croaking of a frog in some of our urban frog ponds down home. If I lived here, I don't think I could ever do any shopping at the leading downtown establishments—along about the Christmas holidays. Brooklyn is a mammoth city. So large in area that I really believe its oldest inhabitants need the assistance of the policemen to find their way home. So many streets run in all directions except straight up. In driving about the city, you often narrowly avert a collision with your own car, as you meet yourself coming back. People who have resisted here for years seem to be more likely to never attempt to go home in any other way for fear of getting lost. Per my life, I doom see how dese wurkin fokes klin liv up tert sich e life yer in an yer层. I ackchallkly dionbe lievce dat yu kin fine e minit in de 24 ours de of day an mite in de 24 ours de of day an mite ever ther in de Brooklyn an New York City on er middnight show. An up in Harlem where de mue on my fakes in Nu York, at 3 i de mornin, it looks from de crowds up and down 7th Avenue it d8 its 8 celk in de devern. Showly dkw awl man big hanker's job an don hattes for junt wylle long bau I 13 er klek Politics is getting pretty hot in this little burg just now. I refer to city politics, and when you think of a mayor having dominion over more than five million of people living in a city, you can see how hot a campaign for that office might get. Just think of a mere man having in his power the appointments, perquisites and such little things as franchises in such places like New York City, Brooklyn, the Bronx, and Staten Island, you can't afford to be a part of those graft and the like from the "outs" wanting to be the "jin." Like our old home town, the streets are forever torn up, old buildings being razed to make room for taller and more modern buildings. And our streets are now being told that I tell me that out of the thousand and one-streets here, that not a street of two blocks in length or more but a colored family living in it. (They don't say here, that a certain person lives in a street, but he lives in such a street.) I tuck er run thru Harlem yidytidy ater noon, an 'ported my preser tien eh 'bassador Rufus Bafn an his wife, Ethel, in ordermints ter fine out ef imny uv our Texums from Huston hadd bunt tue time for 'Tesner Jimmy D. Ryuns, er Unetterk Farecilles tter drop in, dy badhent heerced nuthin from em yit. if, so if ye euther de u 2 de gintmuns, Lee, uk hin sorter mine en uv de fack dat dy is pass' u breu on de dun an distis Howard in de Old Fellers Timple, Bleeve me, Lee, de disk heo heersch is gat msw machnums on up Sam Nickierk pleven, rite under de hill look up at dalt magnifierisn Nu York Sitty Kodilidge. I had jis hiu ter try ter seer how hew he wurt heur saim avenu, but she wur in de hospital, but I had er nice, long chat wher herubly, er Mister Wells, what te how me ghd he wurt mez me er flier from Huston, he lived er wile long boun 1918, an axed erbob Bob Scott, Tim Johnmun i J. P he wunce tark er duck hunt wid. This one fact (the colored people being so scattered) has retarded our group politically, and yet Haiten in New York City has a Negro population of over 200,000 and has not yet elected a colored man to congress. Just yesterday I read where the city and the New York Central railroad signed an agreement to spend 180 million dollars to remove a death toll of 100,000 people. And as a sequence to this agreement comes some big local attorney with the statement that the railroad company stands to get over 500 million dollars profit out of the transaction. The company has a tenternoon papers at home love to have such toothsome graft charges as to rave about. Our little natural gas franchise fade into insignificance along side of such deals. But we should worry, twn't be long now, because Houston can boast of such big things. It is amusing as well as interesting to note the many brogues you hear our folks use. Apparently, they take on the brouge of the section in which they happen to reside. For instance over here where I am now, in my apartment, I am sitting with 99 per cent of the population is Jewish, our little colored kids use the yiddish brogue. Downout and around the Italian sections, all colored kids are Italian, in brogue at least. As an example of what I mean, a boy from a section composed largely of American born New Yorkers, will say, "I am an East New Yorker and I am an East New Yorker who would remark "Ah, dat's me bruder." An by de way, dis Mister Wells kills let der cat de仑迫 de hag on Boll Scott an derm fellers k Jim Jones an John Merideth bein sicht duck hun- ters. in tellme me bout dut dauk hunt horses he de cuir duck hunt kill ser尔揲ture duck, but cum erk- 擦 er ole settler de dere what k kucks by de duzmins an kep em dere ter sell ter po duck hunters lack dee fellers proved to be. He dese wiz guys bought er duck huzin an tide on on de side uv dere flivrens an back down ter Milium Street an maid watter at de fine luck de had had. The Negro Problem The other night a black Frenchman and a native colored lad of East New York were talking, and the Frenchman was criticising the lad's French man's behavior in the city," she asked the lad who taught him his reply, was "a Jew." The Negro problem is not really one problem but a large set of puzzles, all connected with one another. H, for instance, the Negro health problem is "How is it that the Negro groves are dying of tuberculosis than any other group of people in the city. Then when it is asked, "How in this case is it that the problem comes to the matriarch?" the problem comes to the matriarch. Then the problem comes to the kills many Negroes because of the many which many Negroes are obliged to kill. The noticeable thing to me in the facial expression of a majority of the drivers is the "L" ears, the subways and automobiles. I can scarcely describe my boy, an skerter bug trudge de spot, errunner younger looken 'wite' man ups and axes me "which way is Centralk West West from hee?" Dirst i condition see no sines an I dident want tante he le die yngler feller tint he had tulle collerie teri him dat i war jij hit him, er stranger in de bie And when it is asked, "How is the Negrito acquired from the slum?" We will build solutions for him?" There is no answer. Negro education is a problem that has beoplied the Negrito and city is the habitat of the Negrito and educational facilities as good as any in the land. But now it is asked, "What education we educate the Negrito and we educate him for a good job, but where as the job. He goes to seek opportunities in the city and all doors of opportunity are closed against him. How may we provide opportunities for the Negrito?" But Ever time I cums up hee it look lack sum aum dey big animae goon on er strike. Dis time de garmit marken dum wint on er strike, an de papers ses mo an 40 thouin usv de workers is dum struck. Jis think, Lee 40 thouin wurkers on er strike it wum town, an de grate mejoflyot v de sieramens do nuthin bout it de ceyes dahmus tpas long Coe de fey dahmus tpas long by Yumin Square an see and bit dhow shoutin, shoutin mob,殆 no illsum in gwine on. But den dem big meetim is so commun dat I gen de mom de oe die tenmes dom stop ter ax no questhuism. Many white men have been working on the Negro's problems, but seldom have been given the responsibility becoming evident that the white man is not going to save the Negro and, perhaps, the Negro himself can be saved by work out his own salvation. Since there are no opportunities for educated Negro boys and girls in the city, it may be possible that it may be possible for the Negro himself to build commerces and industry to be a survival ground. There not be a survey to determine what industries and industries the Negro population could sustain here and there can be given to such enterprises, which can be given to such enterprises. clothes and giving off a body odor offensive and repugnant to all who come in contact with him. Along with the fact that every employee owes it to his employer to give him a full's hour work for an hour's pay, this same employee owes it to his employer and the public to appear publicly in front of his employer and to deserbit upon his employer and reach upon his family and race. direction has manager Sherrill, a committee of such a department on such cooperation leadership may come may may come the needed before the ice to build here a wall of white man. Truly, here-is a splendid opportunity for Negro leaders, ministerial and lay, to perform a fine piece of education and missionary work by teaching our people to clean up and change the streets. We are always appear on the streets in a decent and respectful condition. THE HOUSTON INFORMER Marvelous LoveStory of a Black Queen How the Dark, Comely Queen of Sheba Captivated King Solomon by Her Compelling Beauty and Intelligence. It was Love at First Sight, Then a Life of Mutual Devotion That Defied Destruction. "Makeda, Solomon now elevated to position of favorite Queen." In the Kebar Nagast, the Glory of Kings, is the series of Ethiopian Kings that dates back to the dimmest of the original Ethiopian, Abet. An victoria, an English invaded Abyssinia, defeated the Kebar Nagast to the British Museum. Emiral was visiting the royal, in parting old like him to victoria. On this emelik, said: Emers have taken it dear—a Book king of our king- Sheba, of Solo-Menelik I, Our returns it." And the Kebar led to its lives. On: Museum, the word of Abys- did not Illustrated Feature Section BEN DAVIS, Jr. Feature Editor Marvelous Love By J. A. BOGEES BEN DAVIS, Jr. Feature Editor By J. A. BOGGES "I am black but comely, Oh, ye daughters of Jerusalem As the tents of Kedar, the curtain of Solomon, Look not upon me because I am black Because the sun hath scorched me." (Bong of Solomon) UT of the mists of three thousand years, there has come down to us this most beautiful love story of the ancients—how the black queen of a mighty empire attracted by the fame and wisdom of a great Judean monarch, made a long journey to see and how each fell deeply in love with the other at sight. Here is the story as it is told in the Kebar Naḥ. The Kebar Nagast, or the Glory of Kings, is chronicle of the reign of centuries of Ethiopian K prior to the Queen of Sheba. It dates back to the mist antiquity, and is written in the original Ethiopian which is the mother of our alphabet. During the reign of Queen victoria, an En expedition under Lord Napier invaded Albyssinia, deed the king, Theodore, and took the Kebar Nagast England, where it was placed in the British Museum great Judean monarch, made a long journey to see him, and how each fell deeply in love with the other at first sight. Here is the story as it is told in the Kebar Nagast. The Kebar Nagast, or the Glory of Kings, is the chronicle of the reign of centuries of Ethiopian Kings prior to the Queen of Sheba. It dates back to the dimist antiquity, and is written in the original Ethiopian, which is the mother of our alphabet. During the reign of Queen ictoria, an English expedition under Lord Napier invaded Abyssinia, defeated the king, Theodore, and took the Kebar Nagast to England, where it was placed in the British Museum. In 1872 while a British admiral was visiting the Emperor Menelik II, the admiral, in parting asked Menelik whether he would like him to take any message to Queen Victoria. On this the Empress Taitu, consort of Menelik, said: "Yes, say to her that her soldiers have taken from us a Book that we hold most dear—a Book necessary to the orderly governing of our kingdom—the Book of the Queen of Sheba, of Solomon, and their son, the Emperor Menelik I, Our Book! I pray to God that she returns it." The message was delivered, and the Kebar Nagst in due time, was returned to its old place in the Ethiopian archives. On it is now the following inscription: "Returned by the British Museum, Dec. 14, 1872." "Burnt Men" It might also be noted that the word "Sheba" is the ancient name of Abyssinia. The Shebians, or Sebans, did not call themselves Ethiopians. That word was coined by the Greeks and meant the "Land of the Blacks, or Burnt Men." The Sebans were descendants of Seba, son of Cush, and grandson of Ham. Seba founded the Seban Empire some 4,000 years before the Queen of Sheba. Another grandson of Ham, Nimrod, "the mighty hunter before the Lord," founded the great Assyrian Empire (Gen. 10, 6-10). The descendants of Cush who went into Africa became blackened by the sun, while those who remained in Asia retained their yellow complexions. Some two thousand years later the Sebans, or Ethiopians, extended their power into Asia, conquering the land of the Asiatic Cushites. It is not known just how far their empire extended, but this fact is certain: the Ethiopians or Abyssinians ruled in Arabia until 570 A. D., when they were driven out by Mahomet. The Ethiopians enjoyed tremendous prestige. More than once they were masters of Egypt, and they made a treaty with the Roman Em- ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION. July 13, 1929 Illustrated Feature Section W. R. Ziff Co., 600 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, Foreign Advertising Representatives Black Queen Sheba r Com- It was peror, Justinian. Homer speaks of them "as the wisest of men, the most distant, and the most favored of the gods." Ethiopia was regarded as the ancient Eden by the Greeks. At the period with which we are about to deal, the Sebans, or Ethiopians were the most powerful people in what is now known as the Near East, perhaps in the world. THE STORY. The following is a digest of the translation from the Kebar Nagast by Hugues Le Roux, noted French scholar. To this is added parts of the Arabian version. At the time that the story opens, Solomon, son of David, was filling the East with the glory of his name. He was building the Temple and had sent his messengers to all lands inviting the merchants to come to Jerusalem with their caravans in order that he might buy them. He was particularly anxious to get in touch with a famed Ethiopian merchant named Tamrin, and he sent for him. Solomon wanted the precious woods, the marble, and most of all, the red gold of Ethiopia. In due time Tamrin arrived and from the first, of all his wares, he lingered on at Jerusalem. But at last he had to return in order to give his queen the money he had for her. On his departure Solomon opened his treasure house and gave Tamrin rich presents for the Queen of Sheba. Once more in Ethiopia, Tamrin was received by Hamas, the soldier of the number 11, and with all her courtiers assembled, he told of the wonders and splendor of Jerusalem. But his chief praise was centered on Solomon. "When he speaks, Your Majesty," said Tamrin, "it is with gentleness and humility. He pardons those who commit wrong; the Queen Makeda was extraordinarily impressed. Again and again she called Tamarin to tell her about Solomon, and as often Tamarin had to tell about the wonderful temple Solomon was building; how he re-created the temple of the gods; all that he did was marked with wisdom and knowledge. At last Makeda unable to restrain her curiosity, decided that she would go to Jerusalem herself. Calling her people together she said: "I go in search of knowledge and wisdom. My heart forces me to go; it is wounded by love of wisdom, which is greater than all the treasures of the earth." Accordingly she assembled one of the greatest caravans of all time. In it were 797 asses, mules and donkeys, and in it were the choosest treasures of her empire—gold and silver, precious stones, amber, rare woods, perfumes and myrrh. Solomon, hearing of her visit, had prepared a special apartment for her reception. It was of crystal from the floor to the ceiling. Under the flooring ran a stream of water. Solomon had heard a certain story about Queen Makeda and this was a ruse to discover if it was true. He had heard that one of her legs resigned from her job, and finally Makeda with all her train arrived and was conducted into the apartment. Thinking she was stepping into water, she lifted her dress, but King Solomon's attention was so held by the beauty of her face and the magnificence of her apparel that he forgot to look at her legs. In fact, as that Makeda had been taught on her leg, on her youth and limped little, which had given rise to the tale. Makeda had come prepared to admire but what she saw was so vastly greater that she was overwhelmed. The marvelous Temple, not then completed, the gardens of the palace; the arsenals. Never had she seen anything the like of it. "Your Majesty," she said, "the half has not been told." Solomon, on his side, too, was not the less impressed. The size of the caravan. The value of the presents Makeda had brought him. "She gave the king 120 talents of gold, and of spices very great store and precious stones; there came no more such abundance of spices as thee which the Queen of Sheba gave to King Solomon. King Kings, 10:10. The 120 talents of gold alone was worth $3,690,000—a vastly greater sum in those days. Truly a royal present! What must be the wealth and power of a Queen who could make such a gift! (Continued on page ten) THE CREEPING THING THE A Story SYNCFUD INSTALLMENT IV. "But, Mon Dieu! who can stop her? Such a female, who voices as he broke in, was a playful and helpless person, and helped her, as they were, no words strong enough to express his opinion of a woman like Alain Hardome, who woman hard-boiled, who woman hard-boiled, to believe that the Creeping Thing will find a match in the lady in facetiously, although some hypocrytically canny silence of the place was slowly getting into my blood. I did not feel any pain, and then think entrance to the wide corridor we stopped and involuntarily our eyes SAVED FROM The Paris People turned with one accord to the tail, blank space of the closed doorway leading into the ocean, and he was seated at us like a seated entrance to a tomb. Shrugging my shoulders as if to rid them of a horror, intangible but, as he said, "I was raised my voice to its normal outdoor pitch. It was an effort of which my companion was not aware." Investigation. "Come on, Alec, let's investigate it and voicedofered. We may find the hair of this man, must be the father and mother of you, who you guys are somewhere, it can't possibly do its deadly work and then we darned it. We darned it too big for prey, it got to lie away where to digit it. Come on, with a bavraid I did not feel, the short corner with the tiny window high up—it's the octagonal room from where the front. But in sudden rage at the water of fear that seemed to be rising silently in my own veins as that sound kept on in the dreadful house, I swore viciously at the old man and knew the claarger hands from my arm. ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION July 18, 1929 The Man Who Dignified Negro Music Dr. Nathaniel Dett Has Added an Operatic Dignity to Negro Music, and Developed a Choir Which Compares With the Finest Choral Organizations in this Country. THE MUSIC TEAM July 13, 1929 ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION Blindfold Test? No, He Repairs Typewriters this Way A MONUMENT TO DETT'S ABILITY The nationally known Hampton Choir of specially trained voices. COUNTEE CULLEN The married life of Counttee Cullen of the American Presbyterian church and the late Dahloneg Cullen, daughter of Yolande Dahloneg Cullen, daughter of W. E. B. Dahloneg, is reported to be at an estate in the county, and the inscription of the couple was one of the most respectful accounts. This marital rift was ugly on this period and that of society. Nathanael Delil, who musical compositions and wrote music have brought world-wide acclaim raings from the country's famous music scene. These compositions have been played repeatedly by notable artists as Perry Graninger and many others. (Continued on page seven) ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION By CÓRA JEAN imperiously after my I called, and there found the body of Indian cousin of Old Dawn seemed down the shack, from his stupidity from his stupidity just as Dawn ap- pose to the doorway—the mocracy of the great for nort body of black women NEY CAT line No. 8684 RIGHT BLERS rev. J.M. A man is falling from a power line. He is surrounded by lightning bolts. A man is sitting on the ground, looking up at the man falling. CE OK&K ELECTRIC orp., 11 Union Square, New York, N. Y. c, New York, N. Y. Okeh Phonograph Corp., II Union Square, New York, N. Y. July 13, 1929 seemed to be resting in a pool of blood. At first I thought it had been been I immediately with it. I may that I immediately drew near it. I may that (thought on page five, edition two) DARK SKINS Brightened! You are welcome to visit the Queen's Gallery at the Windsor Museum. The Queen is not a visitor. You do not want your skins to be worn. You do not want your skins to be worn. You do not want your skins to be worn. WEDDING MANUFACTORY CO. WEDDING MANUFACTORY CO. WEDDING MANUFACTORY CO. Just for One Night Lula Wanted to Live—to be Free. All Her Life She Had Been Misunderstood, Mistreated, a Victim of Circumstance. With Cool Deliberation She Decided to Reap the Benefits of Her Reputation. Here is the Warm, Frank Confession of a Girl Who Was Driven From Respectability by an Unsympathetic Environment. July 13, 1929 ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION SAVED FROM MYSELF 5 my * a owe maa Short Absences Help, Not Hinder, Love 9.2) Ss Se a eer) ‘Yet: but that Wf yen are looms far| 2a Sn be ciatme se in Senn tha Se ees SS Egrsessap 5 SY Wa OF Beccerecat 7D BLAcE Sor WOMEN on/y/ I wa ooe Seeeetee| |e Oe [eee FAUNAS veins {EE EES \~ ALWAYS HAVE LUOK-§ '$ Estee Jota yee ROBERT TA‘ one noose ee fE TROTTER - ERS BLINDFOLDED ee st ale ee ee sete Sat ete So vou mam page go var vs | THEROLIN sts ‘yy BIG FEATURES Shite i (BES BE be ee eS a ee Ret at sateen aaa oa ore" “gual 1 | aes rything essential to its care and beauty in a steel. us with | LILLIAN GLINN —— Tere wr contac aursking ttle th | EELETAN GUINN! |e oun ryoer bins $row eng aa cosas Sens = unkheece eee we a Seer eed Sevens Soo oe ee ae ———— CY¥UALY Joby 18.1909 ALLUSTRATED YRATUR The Paris Pepper-Pot 2 By 4A mocees 5. a eernnionl Covrpentins end Anthr, 7 Sas cee tacoma MA Seen oe ne ee err a a ee 1 mrad i ween ty Sage ter beans se ee marr Co ery tam waa aint * > a Stier she ape 2 mene Scien alae I ing the ef te we Se Te el PE Swern Chey ces Saba oma eae Pabene 2 Smt Soe Ee Se eet ae Bei Matte te thet Se ee eae fg = eer eee Ne nila Sette: Wee aoe etree Ee eee, oT STs See ee See (hl Tee EE ee ae amas ssc aS SS Freedom =o WOMEN! 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TO REPAIR WOOLEN IN WOOLENS with portions of the material, grease with portions of the material, grease with portions of the material, and so on so that they can be used together. • She watched him as he taught the use of the angle and the curved line to his workmen. All passed by his word and his orders were as light in them. Queen Makeda Maryela Over Ten Million Rareen Treatments Used Yearly Over Ten Million Rareen Treatments Used Yearly Largest Selling Hair Straightener and Beautifier on the Market Today. July 13. 1929 Sore Legs Healed Open Legs, Haircuts, Balanced Hair, Color, Exposed hair while you wear. Write in your name. Call 1-800-745-2222 or Home. Describe your name. A. C. L. Pharmacy, 1199 Green Bay Ave, Mishawaka. P (Continued on page evelen) A BABY FOR YOU! 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If I can afford it, I will pay $1,000 more, my business has been raised to $200 each week.** **GOVERNMENT ASKS FOR POWER** (GOVERNMENT ASKS FOR POWER) Marvelous Lo handmade from page brow Shikhaya Wishna Marvelous Love Story Of A Black Queen Sebammen Is Troubled But Godsmother in all his wisdom she was the beautiful Maeva slammed the stern face of the man she told the king that according to the laws of the kingdom he was to be kept in the reserved part of the palace. IF YOU TO RICH--HAN AND LOOK THE W BROW ALL PHOTOS AND FAIL, MAKE MAKING AND LOOK THE WORLD IN THE FACE NOVELS ALL PROBLEMS-SET WHAT YOU WANT TO SEE IN THE WORLD WRITE TODAY If you want Lily Lowe, or Sara Brown, or your favorite teacher, LET ME SHOW YOU THE TIME SUCCESS IN EVERYTHING WILLIAMS 901 S. Ave. Avg. DEP. 2 July 13, 1929 A 5mm Appar A Throne To Rebel Then an incident occurred that the teenager, a girl, was the young man, her husband, and other her men, been named as help to the teenager. The teenagers were thinking to rob Before meeting Menkil甩去, Solomon, in a brilliant ceremony, crowned him King of Ethiopia. To give added prestige to Menkil's court he AM-BISH-UN TABLETS A Whiten Your Skin Like This..In 10 Seconds Or Amazing Treatment Is FREE! 6,000 Virgins Whiter Like Th Or Amazing NOW you can have the joy of a smo lovely blonde—now you can widen ten shades in five seconds. You can wear it if you want. You can wear it if you want. You can wear it if you want. You can wear it if you want. Freddie and skin blushes—beak an skin fraternity. her. Her fame extended even into distant parts of savage Europe. The Greeks snook of her as "The Black CLASSIFIED ADS CLASSIFIED ADS En Your This..In 10 ing Treatment Your Skin In 10 Seconds ment Is FREE! not still or mark the clothes! Men find Pan Ten invaluable for after shaving wipes as an removing glom and shin and gives that every time we wash it better and social life. Also makes hands wonderfully light and smooth. Makeda, Great Ruler INSTRUCTION 11 --- No, This Is Not Abraham Lincoln No, This Is Not Abraham Lincoln BUT this is the most realistic of all Lincoln's impersonators. His name is Charles R. Miles and he was chosen to play the part of the great emancipator in a series of Tableaux staged in Long Beach, California at the famous Wayside Art Colony. Mr. Miles attracts attention wherever he goes. It is not uncommon for him to be followed by crowds who marvel at his striking likeness to Lincoln. His son, Richard, impersonates Tad Lincoln. The picture here shows Mr. Miles and Mr. Nichols in one of their most striking poses. the degree of June 20. The mered the con- r of a great e triumphed gree on the ey wife. nest-to- n" with an ION T WILLIAMS No. 5. . . THE WORLD'S LARGEST HISTORY MUSEUM Text by BEN DAVIS, JR. Drawn by A. W. RENNEGARBE NEVER NO MO'! CONARD A.W. RENNEGGER The first show in which they played together was "The Gold Bag," in 1898. It closed a flat failure. But this did not discourage them. The famous team' also failed to meet ing to America and Success seemed diffi The famous team's next venture was a trip abroad in a specialty which also failed to meet expectations. Williams raised his hand upon returning to America and said, "Never no mo," in his famous stage dialect. Success seemed difficult to attain at first. THIS photograph shows Robert Russia Moton, upon whom the degree of master of arts was conferred by Harvard, Thursday, June 20. The following words by President A Lawrence Lowell preceded the conferring of this degree: "Robert Russia Moton, worthy successor of a great educator of his race—a man whose courage and sagacity have triumphed over critics to his school." Harvard conferred an honorary degree on the late Robert T. Washington als). Christopher Delancey Was Known As HIS photograph shows Robert Russia Moton, upon whom the degree of master of arts was conferred by Harvard, Thursday, June 20. The following words by President A. Lawrence Lowell preceded the conference of degree: Robert Russia Moton, worthy successor of a great educator, and this courage and sagacity have triumphed over critics to this school. Harvard conferred an honorary degree on the late Boomer I. W. Washington als) "The Catch of the Season" Grace's stepmother wanted her to become his wife. But Grace loved Ransome Dodge, just an honest-to-goodness plain chap. Then came the crisis in. . . . "My Great Temptation" A True Story Read the advice of a girl who grappled with an age-old problem. COMING in the ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION THE LIFE OF BERT A In 1895 Williams and Walker arrived in Chicago after several seasons together in the Varieties. There they met Jesse Shipp, a colored writer, who produced their comedy successes. ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION CLOSED COLD BAGS COLD BAGS CLOSED July 13, 1929 A