Houston Informer

THE HOUSTON INFORMER DePriest Threatened By South QUITS NEGRO HOSPITAL BOARD VOL. XI—TWO SECTIONS DePri QUITS THE MIRROR By C. F. RICHARDSON Chicago, Ill.—(ANP)—An urgent plea was made here Sunday afternoon by Congressman Oscar DePriest that Northern citizen aid the Negroes in the South in their efforts to secure the rights provided for them by the constitution of the United States. Speaking before a capacity audience in Metropolitan Community Center Church at 41st Street and South Parkway, the congressman pointed out how rights of fraternity who would urge their representatives in the law-makel of the country to see that the constitution all of its amendments are enforced. An Educational Program Many Negroes in the South do not know the rights of fraternity, said Mr. DePriest, and to inform them of these rights, he is one of the phases of this program includes the distribution of copies of the constitution and declaration of indebtedness. "I am mailing 10,000 copies of the declaration of independence and the rights of fraternity, and the leaders of our people throughout the United States," said Mr. DePriest. "I am asking for your support. The North must rescue the disfranchised black peons of the South before we can say that the Negro of America Turning his attention to the method of disfurring the Negro in the prosecution of the federal government, a stern law that will create a stern law that the White House tea party will support. NATION MOURNS FRANCIS DEATH; FEVER VICTIM Chicago, Ill.—(ANP)—W. T. Francis, United States minister to Liberia, is dead. A radiogram received by the Associated Negro Press, Monday morning, stated that the minister succeeded to the ravages of yellow fever Monday morning at 4:15 o'clock. Mrs. Francis and a corps of physicians and nurses were at his bedside when he passed away. Mr. Francis, who was 65 years old, was a resident of St. Paul, Minnesota. He won his legal spurs in the law office of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railroad, later engaging successfully in private practice. Mr. Francis’ passing has removed the ranking diplomat of the Negro race, active for years in politics. Public attention was especially drawn to him during the 1924 presidential campaign when he directed the Western Negro division from the headquarters in Chicago. In this position, associated with the late Clarence Matthews, he proved his ability as a leader and when he was appointed minister to Liberia by President Coolidge it was the concensus of opinion that the president had chosen wholly. Upon arriving in Liberia, he went directly into his work, and much of the progress which the country has made during the past few years had been credited to his influence. He took an active part in the new program of the country as it was affected by the Firestone interests and (Continued on Page Five) (Co 5 PRICE CENTS Several of the daily white newspapers of the South are bemoaning the lack of federal support and commissions recently filled by the governors on the various federal boards and commissions that are charging the issue of sectionism is still rife in this country, and the institutions usually dished out by disgruntled and disappointed office-seekers. If the American leaders still ignore the South, it is certainly the South's fault; for when the North goes the opposite way, the Negro down, it appears that other sections of the country are just too busy trying to and succeed in the South in the inexorable law of compensation, and no race, section or country policy, and exempt from its operations. Instead of developing its resources and factor, manufacturing section therapy controlling many of the competing numerous industrial plants, which represent and denote power and influence to harp eternally on the "race" situation; at the same time permitting the South to have its own patriotic and outstandance bar in commercial power, economic independence and political influence. The national president refuses to recognize the South in federal appointments, such as compliance with the United States Constitution, until 1928 the national Democratic party never thought enough of the errors in its vice-presidential candidate to say anything of presidential power. From the South does not believe itself, and every article employed in the house, offices and factories of the South in the section of the country, and only in recent years has the South embarked on content for ages, despite cheap fuel and still cheaper labor, to raise its own power and content for the countries of the country to be made into a finished product and then returned to the American market at comparatively fabulous prices. Men who are full of prejudice, big-eyed, hatred and bitterness are rare. Men who are not full of prejudice it takes big men (in heart as well as mind) to put over large programs of women who are less women without bias and partiality, and to lose sight of every thing and everyone. Furthermore, no man can hold another man down without staying down with him, and this is just as true to the nature of the man himself. I am imitated Dr. Booker T. Washington Solon's Speeches Ire Southerners; Plans Dixie Jaunt An Educational Program Proposes Federal Election Laws AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1929 CONGRESSMAN OSCAR DEPRIEST Dixon line bar Negroes from voting by requirements for forcing them to pass an admission test before local election boards of 'crackers' who cannot read and write themselves. My bill would put national elections in the hands of government election officials. Need Jim-Crow Bed Room Laws "with reference to social equality. I spoke in Northville recently, and someone said I should talk on social equality of the races. But the whites of the South are not an appropriate audience for the races. The federal census shows an increase by thousands of matriates, mostly in the South. They have jim-crow theater laws, and jim-crow street car laws; but what they need most is jim-crow bedroom laws." To Disregard Threats Since his first tour of the South Mr. DePriest told his audience that he had received many threatening letters warning him to keep out of the South. "I am going to continue my tour of the South," DePriest said. "notwithstanding the threats I have received. I am going to try to teach the colored people their Baptist Ministers Vote To Help Nurse At Weekly Meeting At a meeting of the Baptist Minister's Alliance, he held Tuesday morning the organization treasury to reimburse the nurses voted a donation of $5 from the organization treasury to reimburse the nurses, who was treated so outrageously and cruelly by the head and auxiliary nurse, who was treated so outrageously and cruelly by the head and auxiliary committee of the Houston Negro Hospital, a young woman came to accept the donation and provided previously proffered her by the superintendent, appropriating this amount of money from the exchequer of their ally to lift collections to lift collections in their several churches Sunday, July 21, for this reimbursement. The committee composed Judge Alton Alkton, Judge Carter W. H. Carter and O. P. DoWalt. Kentucky Legislature Contest Waxing Warm; Three Negroes In Race Louisville, Ky.—(ANP)—The books for nomination to the Kentucky legislature have closed with three colored ballots, and the candidate before has such interest been created by the chance to send a Negro to Kentucky legislature. The candidates have been asked to vote. Lee L. Brown, a correspondent of the Associated Negro Press, seems to be leading the candidates. The clubs have endorsed his candidacy. HOUSTON RACE CITIZENS ASKED TO REIMBURSE OUTRAGED NURSE; BUSINESS LEADERS RAISE FUND The outrageous and unethical action of the head of the Houston Negro Hospital, in urging Miss P. A. Newly, Southport, N. C., to come here to accept the offer of a free, free, and free, service to the patient, and to the same amount of funding, refusing her the job after the young woman reached the city, has so stirred some of the colored citizens here that it is proposed to raise funds by pop-up funders. The first is to give the patient a free, free, and free, service to Miss Newby-expended to make the long jaunt from the Tar Heel State to Houston. Despite the fact that two of the white members of the hospital advisory committee are quoted as saying that Miss Newby had no business to consider in the first place (such jauber is mere child's talk and empty words), the hospital record will disclose that when the present superintendent, on pre-毫, was the first to give the patient a free, free, and free, service to the local area, she met the divine approval of these two advisory outcrates and reigning lords; and nurses have been imported here from as far as New Jersey, and are now in the hands of the General of the Department of Health and Quality, at the attitude now alleged to have been assumed by two of the advisory committees men in the Newby case. This young woman (Miss Newly), according to telegraph and letter, which appeared in the issue of The Informer, did nearly as well as the local edition, but it was tendered her by the local superintendent both in telegraph and written communication; and, while there was no string attached to the notice, she was not at the time of the letter. She was not at the time of the publication, but raised this issue when the North Carolina nurse reached the city and reported for service at the Houston Negro Hospital. If the superintendent, colored board of directors and white advisory committee, were in the service of the hospital, she had a very strong of the grace of God in their hearts to do the right thing by a person so grossly and flagrantly humiliated and mistreated as Miss Newby, then it is up to the public to do so. The hospital is a large, well-运行医院, and the staff are very well, and, after to remove, in some manner, this stigma and disgrace from our common city. The Informer has been asked by a local committee to take the lead in raising money to reimburse Miss Newby for the expense incurred by her in making the trip from her home to this city, and all persons who think, since the Houston Negro Hospital has failed materially and shamefully in this matter, she has been required to pay the cost of the trip. The report, on reputation, are urged to mail their check, bring or send their money to The Houston Informer, 409 Smith Street, phones Preston 1243-7660. Make all changes to the bill, and make the cost of the trip as well as the cost of the trip. Here is a challenge to the big heart of "Heavenly Houston," particularly our colored contingent, and it is hoped that the sum of money will be forthcoming within the next week, as Miss Newby wants to return to North Carolina. The following business and professional men constitute the local committee handling the money for Miss Newby's reimbursement fund: - Attorneys J. Alton, Atkins, Carter W. Wesley, Dr. R. O. Roett, H. P. Carter and O. P. De WHY THIS SUDDEN CHANGE OF HEART? (Editorial) If the superintendent of the Houston Negro Hospital, aided and abetted by at least two members of the white advisory committee of the local race institution, deemed that Miss P. A. Newby, colored nurse imported here from Southport, N. C., to work in the operating room of the hospital, had forfeited her right to the position; and if, as certain members of the white advisory committee are quoted as saying this young woman should not have worked in the hospital, she was a copy of the superintendent her without her solicitation by the head of the hospital, who seems to have a deep-seated prejudice against hiring local nurses, why the change of heart on the part of the superintendent as the following letter from her to Miss Newby will reveal? The letter follows, though the month is wrong—it should be July: Miss P. A. Newby, R. N. Houston, Texas, June 10, 1929. My Dear Miss Newby; I have your letter of today's date claiming reimbursement for your traveling expenses to Houston and in addition claiming a month's salary. I will remind you that the position offered you was one for which you were expected to report on July 5th and that your telegram exchanged with you would be sent in a day with your failure to appear on July 5th and for nearly four days subsequently, it was necessary for me to make another arrangement for the operating room so the position was filled. I realize that you have been under a day in coming to Houston, and as I am sure the board and friends of the hospital would not wish you to suffer unmerited hardship, writing in the salary of sixty ($60.00) dollars per month. Promotion will, of course, depend upon the quality of your service and your ability to cooperate loyalty in the work of the institution. Yours truly, M. H. BRIGHT. It appears from the communication between Miss Newby and Superintendent Bright that the young lady wired that she would be here July 5, but arrived July 7, due to missing train connections at Montgomery, Ala., and New Orleans, La.; and Miss Newby further avers that she wired Superintendent Bright en route and informed her that she would be unable to reach by July 5. While we thought we had studied arithmetic in our school days, we never knew before that the difference between 5 and 7 is 4. Undoubtedly this must be the bright method of computing time, and it sure is some innovation in arithmetical circles! We wonder if investigation would disclose that no nurse had been assigned permanently to the operating room of this local hospital as late as July 15, 1929? If not, then why the misrepresentation and misstatement of facts? What is the big idea of offering Miss Newby a position after superintendent had informed her that she would not need her supervision, and after the head of the hospital had exultingly informed the North Carolinian that her "head was in the lion's mouth?" In or was it all a trick to trap the imported nurse, by giving her any type of employment so that she could be adjudged inefficient and incompetent and then discharged or forced out in the same manner as the large number of nurses and other help employed at this hospital under the present despotic and imperialistic regime, at the same time nullifying her request for reimbursement of her traveling expenses and每月月的 salary. But all, doesn't there seem to be some "method in this madness?" Miss P. A. Newby, R. N. Houston, Texas. My Dear Miss Newby: Yours very truly, M. H. BRIGHT. FIRST SECTION—NUMBER 9 LOCAL DRUGGIST RESIGNS OFFICE; SITUATION UGLY Dissatisfied and disgusted with the depremperable condition of affairs at the Houston Negro Hospital and the stubborn and autocratic attitude on the part of the superintendent of the local institution, apparently condoned and encouraged by two or three members of the white advisory committee, Homer E. McCoy, local business man, tendered his resignation as a member of the colored board of directors, Wednesday afternoon. Mr. McCoy, who was treasurer of the board, stated that the only function that seemed required of him was to sign checks of being made a jumping jack, with no real voice in the affairs of the institution. He stated further that the colored board, under the present regime, does not hold any meeting, and the board members saw no need of meeting, as all the authority and RACE RANCHER AND DAUGHTER VISIT EUROPE RACE RANCHER AND DAUGHTER VISIT EUROPE Major J. Taylor and his daughter Miss Mollie, of Pierce Junction (near Houston), have joined a New York City, he will join party of Fisk University students, who are going on a tour of Europe. The trip is being sponsored by Fisk University Nashville, Tennessee, of which Miss Tayla Houston, of Fisk University New York City on the S. S. II. Land and land at La Havre, France. Many places of historical and educational interest will be visited among them being Paris, Berlin, Cologne, the Hague, Lake Geneva and other European educational and historical Houston Editor Named Transportation Agent For League Assembly According to announcement made at Tuskegee Institute, Tuskegee, Aha, by Alben L. Holsey, secretary of the National Association of Teachers Richardson, editor of The Inferner and member of the executive committee of the national organization, has been appointed transportation director for Texas. Mr. Richardson ardues all Texas teachers who attend the league meeting at Indianapolis, Ind., August 14-16, to get in touch with Dallas as concentration point for Texas who plan to attend the league session, the Katy will be enlisted. Teachers who vanish Lines will be used from St. Louis to Indianapolis, according to Richardson, who reduced rates of one and one-half fare for the round trip, on the identification certificate plan, have been asked to get certificate when purchasing their tickets. Tickets may be returned August 29. FINAL ECTION—NUMBER 9 outh ARD RUGGIST S OFFICE; TION UGLY power seem vested in other administrative and advisory autocrats The resignation of Mr. McCoy was not unexpected, for persons who know him best were cognizant of the fact that he would not serve in any capacity just for the empty honor; and that they would be members of the race in this community to play "Sambo" just to be called a "good Negro," or hold some "honorary position." Rumors are afloat that other members of the colored board will resign soon, and they might as well quit their posts for the good they are doing, or for the authority they can wield and excel. As a matter of fact, under the present condition of affairs at the Houston Negro Hospital, no Negro with any self-respect and race pride can afford to retain his membership on this figurehead board, which is a huge joke, and nothing stock of the community. BUSINESS MEN WILL DISCUSS RETAIL TRADE BUSINESS MEN WILL DISCUSS RETAIL TRADE Indianapolis, Ind.—(ANP)—Problems faced by the Negro in conducting retail business enterprises will be discussed and solved when the leading business men and experts assemble to discuss the business of the annual meeting of the National Negro Business League. The Negro Business League, the National Negro Business League, announced Tuesday that the general convention would be held at tail business centers. With the report of the survey of business conditions among Negroes, which was presented in January, the general theme will be divided as follows: - daily morning, with the general subject, "The Present Status of Negro Business" and such questions as When Should Expansion Begin? "Will be thrashed out." - the convention on Thursday morning, discussing the Gap? by deciding "What and Where Negroes Buy?" "What Experiences whether services are more important than the race loyalty appeal. - Continuing Thursday evening meetings, discussed, centering around such phases as record-keeping, analyzing budget control, tying up with whole-seller, advertising and store arrangements. - the final day will be given to deciding "Where Do We Go From Here" and Other Organizations Ahead of the Program." "How May Negroes Express Their Aspirations Through Business Training for Business Careers." Methodist Minister Flays Bishop Cannon Chicago, IL.—(ANP) -Bishop James Cannon, Jr. of the Methodist Church in Chicago, delivered here Sunday in an address delivered by Dr. John Thompson, pastor of the church. The bishop, who has recently organized a "pure white" political party, long applauded and backed long application and methodized as having admitted himself to the "informal hierarchy of modern American paganism" by his methods and interest in other "pat theories" by the Chicago minister in his discussion. PAGE TWO—FIRST IN EDITORIALS National Negro Business League Weekly Summary (Compiled by the National Negro Business League) AGRICULTURE Twenty-five years ago, the late Booker T. Washington urged Negro farmers to organize; and through his interest a publication known as the Negro Farmer was started and opened for more than three years. The pertinent observation of Charles E. Hall in last week's summary would have been unnecessary had Dr. Washington's advice been heeded. Twenty-five years of service of such an organization would have given the Negro farmer some leverage to assure that the project of the direct benefits of $500,000,000 revolving fund made available by congress in the farm relief bill. Speaking in Atlanta last week, Secretary Hyde of the Department of Agriculture, said of the functions of the Farm Board: "The board does not buy or sell. It has no right to engage in business. Its job is to foster the organization of agriculture, to finance farmer-owned and farmer-controlled cooperatives, which may buy, sell, process, or store farm commodities." Stephen Bell, writing in Commerce and Finance says: "It will be observed that the Farm Board cannot itself spend any of the money in the school's future. It can only be this money to the cooperative bodies organized by the James P. Davis, founder of the National Federation of the Negro Farmers organization, said in an interview this week that the organization is the colored farm organization in the nation is now on the map. "One of them is looking for Negro members. Negro farmers are not in position to hold the country in hold," the Negro farmer has ever been a delegate to the American Farm Bureau. BUSINESS Dr. Robert R. Moton, president of the National Negro Business League, met at Hampton last week. In commenting upon Negro business, Dr. Moton said that there has been no 'howling' attack on bank failure due not to disburetion but in inexperience and lack of back in church most of them itself are a constant threat to the independence of Negro businesses we have cooperated. If this is a religion, we had better get some relief into ourselves—or out of our religion. --- Eoy Wilkinson, columnist for the *New York Times* and the *Negro Press*; the *Negro Press*; the *Negro Press* who read Negro newspapers, who write *Negro Press* to patronize the advertisers in its pages—these have made the Negro press today better than hundred years ago than hundred dailies and weeklies, and compare favorably with dailies in cities as large A number of Negro newspapers are sharing in the national newspaper ad campaign. Zoltan Louse Baker, a white newspaper, Chicago Defender to write a series of articles on "What Chicago Thinks About Small grocery chains owned by individuals in an encouragement department," and Thomas Hudson of Vallejo operates three such stores in Philadelphia, and Thomas Hudson of Vallejo. The *Portland Times* (Advertise) reports a survey in that city to ascertain the amount of money spent by Negroes for gas, telephone service and food. The report will also show the number of Negroes employed by these public institutions. The Carolina Times, published in the city, will report the parliament to apply the sanitary regulations to a number of Greek restaurants. Mrs. Sarah Rector Campbell, who before her marriage was known as the "richest colored girl in the world," has received a tax refund of $121,820 from the federal government. Because of her extensive oil holdings in that state, Sarah Rector was by legislative enactment some years ago governed "white peoples' privileges" in Oklahoma. Such recognitions are another way of saying that "money talks." In commenting upon our weekly economic survey, the Negro World calls upon the race to cooperate in creating "our own jobs." It says: "We are face to face with an era when large organizations are able to under-buy and under-sell the small man; and if Negro enterprise is to succeed it cannot afford to develop on modern肩上 for a better offer. It is prospective. Negro customers—as good, or better-terms—those customers can secure elsewhere. Let us therefore begin, not tomorrow, but today, to marshal all of the forces outlined above, with the idea in mind of establishing and operating such business enterprises in the commercial and industrial fields that will be a credit to our intelligently directed efforts, and a source of remuneration and a protection from theடைing with the avenues for the development of all our powers, to the lasting credit it and profit of the race." INDUSTRY President William Green of the American Federation of Labor in addressing a Negro audience in New York on Sunday, June 30, said that 100 out of 107 international unions have “definitely erased the color line.” “The federation,” said he, “stands on the principle of no discrimination on account of color, race, religion or nationality. Should it ever abandon that principle it will perish.” Commenting, the Amsterdam News says: "This should mean a new day for Negro labor. In the past the white workers have complained that the Negro workers did not stand with them against capitalistic oppression. But the Negro never got to the point of resisting capitalism, because he was too busy defending himself against white labor, which was shut some few years ago, was built with a view of doing more than a strictly local business. We now employ 26 people, and the factory is of such size and so organized as to permit increasing our output in both the furniture and casket lines a very great deal since, while doing a dividend paying volume of business at present, less than fifty per cent of our plant capacity is being utilized." Continuing, he said: "We propose to follow to some extent the policy of the automobile in theிர. He is an important thing to the public, and having him out of its union and housing him out of the skilled trades, naturally the Negro felt that capitalism was his best friend." In the meantime, 75 Negro barbers in Memphis have organized a local of the Master Barbers Union and 50 Negro tailors of Richmond have joined the National Tailors, Dressmakers and Cleaners Association. A white Baptist minister of Mount Airy, North Carolina, led a movement to prevent Negro bricklayers from being in that city. The commenter of the Greenhouse Daily News, one of the liberal newspapers in the South, is interesting: "If Southern people wish to find out why a good many Northern and Western people look with troubled eyes on the treatment of the Negro in the South, let them consider such incidents as this." The New York Age discusses the president of the Pullman company, the head of the Pullman organization has more than ordinary interest for the company, and places that corporation as occupants as an employer of Negroes and in farmhouses. The Pullman employees travelers in various sections of the country. The question of adequate employment of Negroes and in farmhouses under the conditions under which they have to work in an equitable and pay for waiting time, are among some of the questions which will probably confront employers of Pullman cars and in farmhouses. There are other questions affecting a larger number of the rate, growing in Southern travel, that should receive needed attention. The policy of an engaged in interstate commerce has been to make no discriminations on race or color in its accommodation. Despite this attitude of the corporatist South where it is extremely difficult, if not impossible, for a Negro traveler to purchase Pullman accommodations. Speaking of the effort of the Pullman porters to organize, the Americas Department, the Philip Randolph, the leader of the movement, and then adds: "In this movement, we have the Car Porters is tackling a giant corporation and fighting the battles not only of the Negro masses, but of the Norfolk Journal and Guide, colored women are finding it difficult to work in the industry. This condition was revealed in a re-creation of the employment bureau of the Norfolk Journal and Guide, eight-seven (597) women applied for work during the month and 258 places. The New Jersey Federation of Colored Organizations met last week to "Finding Employment for Youth." The organization, Thomas L. Puryear, director of the New Jersey Work, said that the economic opportunities for the Negro must be developed in the future, through industry." The Newark (N. J.) Herald has in last month asked labor conditions in that city: "Thousands of colored Americans in Newark and willing to and will not and cannot find jobs." Landlords who have money open their doors to preparing, painting and plumbing their homes. They hire them men to clean out many old cellars that need cleaning. Let them clean up the cellars that have been standing unevenly in the building program be speed up. Let the city do its share to provide additive cleaning. Let the city do their share. Let the city do their share. Let the private individuals do their share. Who has a purse and has something to do doing have it done now. It will help humanity. It will help business. It will help SIGNIFICANT SENTENCES The thought-provoking s e n c e t i e s up this week are selected from the annual list of articles published before the National Educational Association by Arthur M. Hoye, secretary of the art department. It is said that he believes that its hopes and its purposes will be soon achieved through the work of every man, leaving it to each American to climb as high and achieve as high as possible. The artistry will permit. The sum of the accomplishment. And then: "We spent billions of money and oceans of art to empower the sea, to defend our conception of political equality, and it is worth the investment of effort in national treasure may be required to guarantee equality of economic opportunity for all American citizens." White Man Shoots 'Impudent Negro,' Whatever That Is Columbia, Tenn. —(ANP) Because he was impudent to a white man, Jack岁, aged 20, lay at the point of death here from gunshot wounds in Girard Greenfield, a 22-year-old white man. The shooting occurred Saturday afternoon when Broadford dared to present remarks directed at him by the language which the white man considered indifferent to he secured his shotgun and shot Broadford twice, and the police followed Greenfield's surrender to the sheriff, officers here looked up Broadford's record and discovered that the man he had been shot once before by Broadford had been in a violent parental type." All of which will prove that Greenfield was justi- THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1929 Transportation Agents Chosen By Business League GRAND LODGES ASSOCIATIONS CONVENTIONS Tunkegee Institute, Ala.—For the benefit of business men and women planning to attend the thirtieth annual meeting of the National Negro Business League in Indianapolis, Indiana, August 14-16, a number of district directors of transportation have been appointed to assist Jesse O. Thomas of Atlanta, general transportation agent, in arranging for railroad accounts, according to an agreement made here this week by Albon L. Holsey, secretary of the league. A rate of one and one-half fare on the identification certificate plan has been secured for delegates and dependent members of their families. This special rate in granted only pre-vided that 150 or more attend the meeting by rail. Mr. Thomas urges all delegates to get certificates when purchasing tickets in order to secure the reduced fare upon return. Tickets may be purchased August 10-16, and may be used on the return as late as August 30. Information may be secured from the following directors of transportation: League Transportation Agents Jesse O. Thomas, general transportation agent, 365 Ashburn Avenue, Atlanta, Ga. Albums—V. H. Tulane, 122 Mennon Street, Mennonburg; G. W. A. Johnston, Tulane Institute; P. A. Davis, Box 209, Birmingham 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. Florida--C. W. Powell, 421 Broad Street, Jacksonville. Georgia--Chamney Hudson, Valdosta. 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. Mississippi—C. R. Thursmond, Mound Bayou. New York—James A. Ross, 106 E. Uinita Street, Buffalo. Units Street, Buffalo. North Carolina - J. M. Avery, North Carolina Mutual Life Ins. Co., Durham. Ohio—E. L. Wheaton, 10 North Ontario Street, Tulsa. Oklahoma—J. J. Simons, Jr., P. O. Box $22, Muggee. Pennsylvania and Delaware-Sam Pennsylvania, 24 North 36th Street, Philadelphia, South Carolina, J.-H. Goodle, 103 Street, Street, Henry-Allen Boyd, 82 North Second Street, Naxville, Kentucky, Richardson, Eller Gordon, 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. Virginia—W. H. Crawler, 321 East Washington Street, Suffolk Alben W. Wingington, Hampton Institute, Hampton. Credential Bond Company Stages Annual Meeting 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. Columbus, Ohio.—(ANP)—The annual stockholders meeting of the Credential Bond and Mortgage Company in this city today was attended by a number of out-of-town officials of the company, including Wilson Lovett, vice-president and treasurer of the Supreme Liberty Life Insurance Company, and president of Credential Bond and Mortgage Company; Reuben Black, secretary-treasurer of Credential Bond and Mortgage Company and Luther R. White of Cleveland. M43 2863 The Credential Bend and Mortgage Bank in Ohio pany doing business throughout Ohio and qualified under the Ohio laws as a member of the meeting the stockholders added the following individuals to the board of Michigan John W. Bressingham, Detroit, Michigan; Dr. Halley Bell, Detroit; Dr. H. White, L. Cleveland, Ohio. At the meeting of the board of directors of the stockholders the meeting the director Wilson Lowett as president and C. W. Roberts as president, as well as reselected Black as secretary-treasurer and Attorney L. H. Godman as general The directors also elected John W. Rockefeller, Jr. as president and Edward L. White, of Cleveland, Ohio, an executive vice president and member of the executive committee known saloon who for the first time was appointed to the leadership with one of the leading life insurance executive vice president of Credential Bond and Mortgage Company, Mr. White, who is the chairman and secretary-treasurer, the enlargement and development of the company, and the application for admission into the company. The company applies for admission into Mr. White to its executive staff, the company expects to establish branches of the company in its increasing mortgage business. LODGE ARGUMENT LEADS TO MURDER Lake Charles, La.-As a result of an argument in the Club Els club over a bill that would ban dead, Will Corr, another member of the order, is in jail charged with murder. The killing is said to have occurred after Cahead was made motion that Cahead be ford not attending a recent funeral of one of his fraternal brothers. AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FLIT KILLS FLIES MOSQUITOES (Quiker) FLIT Jacksonville, Fla.—(ANP)—If a organization is necessary for farmers to receive aid under the new federal farm relief program, Negro farmers of this state are certain to share in the benefits, as they have one of the best managed organizations in the best country. Farmers of this state, under the direction of A. A. Turner, state supervisor of Negro extension work, with headquarters at the Florida A. A. and M. College, the farmers of the state, several years ago organized the Cooperative Association with farmers boys in branches in various sections of the state. Through this organization supplies are purchased and the crops are sold in farm products sells farm products in car lots, and operates packings houses. FOR HIGH-CLASS SHOE REPAIRING FRED T. LEE, Proprietor 147 MILAM ST. PRES. 5373 Res. Phone Fax. 2751 Office Phone Pres. 6958 EYE EAR NOSE AND THROAT Eye Examined--Glasses Fitted Office and Hospital Practice Suite 406-407, Fourth Floor Odd Fellows Temple Eyewear and Prairie KNOXIT LIQUID Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by decontamination of infected diseases. $3 no At all druggists Office Phone Pro. 5501 Re. Phone: Fairfax 5267 Hours: 8 to 12 A. M.—1 to 8 P. M. GEORGE W. ANTOINE M.D. Physician and Surgeon Residence: 2301 McGown Ave. Office: 401 Odd Fellows Temple Hours: 8:30 A.M. M. to 12 M. 1 to 6 P.M. Phones: Office Pren. 2476 Ren. Tay. 3727-J Sundays by Appointment DR. F. D. PARROT1 DENTIST Suite 214, Pilgrims Bldg. 222 West Dane Ave. Hours: 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. 3 to 8 p.m. Office Phone, Pres. 5288 415 Old Fellown Temple DR. CHAS. W. PEMBERTON MEDICINE AND SURGERY Res. phone, Hadley 5440 Green Cleaners and Dyers Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing and Alterations We Mend Your Clothes Ladies' Work a Specialty 1321 Ruthven St. Phone Preston 2827 Don't Worry About Moths —mothproof cloth itself Larvae actually mothproofs clothes, rugs, furniture, so that moth-worms won't even begin to sit them. Now and sure way to prevent moth damage. THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1929 COLORED TOWN PAYS RESPECTS TO ITS FOUNDER Mound Bayou, Miss. —(ANP) This little city, established forty-two years ago, by the late late Isaiah T. Montgomery, began a birthday celebration to participate in the celebration, former citizens have been so diligently in the development of the town that those who have worked so diligently in the education, business leaders, and others have joined in with the native population. The program which had its inception Sunday included discussions of practical techniques for improving the same, Homemaking, the development of schools, the establishment of institutions, and the provision of business have been some of the subjects by which such leaders as Bishop W. D. Johnson, W. H. Holtzclaw, A. L. Holsey, W. H. Holtzclaw, F. B. Bammon, and Mrs. Ada Simmons, W. D. Johnson, and Mrs. Green, the features of the week's program was the founder's day exercises, in tribute to the late Isaiah T. Montgomery. A memorial to the late Isaiah T. Montgomery, a law, prominent planter, is endeavoring to raise an endowment fund of $100,000 to the town and the acquisition of the home of the founder, which is now the property. Mound Bayou has offered to the Negro the opportunity to prove to the world that Negroes can establish, govern and develop a city without the aid of white people. The endowment fund is expected to enable those interested in the development of the city to prove this more fully. Mr. Booze and his committee, however, feel that such a movement will mean much to Negroes in the United States. They are said to be urging white financial foundations to also aid in prosecuting the plan. The directors of the Mound Bayou Foundation, which promoted the celebration were: J. M. Williamson, Jr., T. S. J. Pendleton, Joseph Peterson, A. A. Thompson, J. H. Powell, F. R. C. Durden, S. P. Feider, J. M. Walton, R. W. Jones and E. P. Booze. Office Phone, Preston 6359 DR. WALDO J. HOWARD DENTIST Suites 201-305-303 Odd Fellows Temple Lonissima St. at Prairie Ave. X-RAY EXAMINATIONS HOUSTON, TEXAS Dr. O. L. Lattimore DENTAL SURGEON 4099 MILAM STREET All Classes of Dental Work Neally Done, Bridge Work A Specialty Hours: 9 a. m. to 12 noon 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. Sunday by Appointment Phones: Office, Preston 1459 Residence, Cap. 6551 A. B. Feiford, jeweler, watchmaker and optician, successor to B. F. Taylor and Co., diamonds and jewelry; eye glasses accurately fitted. 215 W. Dallas, Houston, Texas. Phone Pairras 9765. Office and Laboratory: 2619 Odin Avenue, 51th Ward Residence: 2519 Opunelas Street DR. C. H. L. MOORE, M. D. General Practice Office Hours 9 to 11 a.m. 1 to 3 p.m. Sunday by Appointment Phone Pres. 8368 Houston, Tex. Mrs. A. E. Stewart and Son FUNERAL DIRECTORS "We Are In Sympathy Always" Notice our directing. Compare it with others.' Phone 424 117] E. 5th Ave. Corsicana, Tex. 10 Piece Cosmetic Set $1.97 This is a Famous Vivani Set and includes Face Powder, $100, Rouge, 75, Tissue Cream, $100, Depilator, $100, Facial Astringent, $175, Bath Salt, $100, Water Tissue, $125, Perfume, $2.50, Bath Saline, $75, Skin Whitener, 75c. Total Value, $12.00 Special price, $1.57 for all ten pieces to introduce the line. Send no money but clip coupon. Name Address Send solo piece post G. G. D. Send money promptly refunded if not satisfied. Beau $90.30 8th Avenue, New York Launch Movement In School's Behalf Wilberforce, Ohio. — (ANP) — The alumni association of Wilberforce University has written new history; not in the old book, but upon clean white pages in *a* spangling new volume, and this is not a reportorial paper. For years the old, as well as the freshly made "grads," have been kicking up a how about "church politics," "claminess," and nefarious "star chamber" procedures that invariably amabilly annihilated the budding plans of alumni hopefuls. Now all of this has been relegated to the limbo of yearear, along with absolute monarchy, crarism and other undemocratic antiquities. Most fiery, radical and reactionary alumni of the university along with a group of students and old line machine manipulators assembled in session last Wednesday at Shorter Hall, whom lamb one better refused to be satisfied with the mere doing of the impossibly by lying down together, but actually with each other. A program of progress satisfactory to all, was built-up and The first step was the election of a strong and promising young man as president. A selection of A. Moore ("Jack") Shearin, class of 21, was a master student achievements in the business world, and a general manager and general manager of the Southern Fidelity and Surety-Company of Durham North Carolina, a prominent country, kending splendidly to the contact an alumni president should have. The first step started to reach alumni of the school. Already a roster of over 3,000 former students was established, and all of these persons will be mailed to a bulletin, outlining, the roster of a Wilberforce former student of the school are invited to mail their Wilberforce, Ohio Local alumni clubs are also asked to keep in close touch with Miss Clarke, Indiana, treasurer, and Miss Tressie From March to June Texas shipped 880,000 head of cattle to market. DIXIE STUDENTS HOLSTEIN SEEKS MAKE STUDY OF ELK LEADERSHIP: RACE RELATION FIGHT PROMISED Atlanta, Ga.—During the month of June representatives of the Commission on Interracial Cooperation carried the message of interracial goodwill personally to more than a thousand young white men and women assembled in summer conferences from the colleges and high schools of all the Southern states. At the Joint Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. of Student Conference at Hollister, Mo. Mrs. Jean Demsielh and director of women's work at the Interracial Commission, conducted a discussion group on race relations and made a public address. Observers report that she completely won the young people to an intelligent and sympathetic viewpoint on this question. Similar work was done at the Y. W. C. A. Student Conference at Blue Ridge, N. C., by E. B. Eleazer, educational director of the commission, who led 50 students in the night-day course of the subject and also addressed the entire body of students, secretary and leaders. Following this he conducted a similar course at the Girl Reserve camp at Brevard, where there were 150 picked representatives from high schools throughout the entire Southeast. At the Y. M. C. A. Student Conference at Blue Ridge, Dr. W. W. Alexander, the commercial's director of general, lead a group of students of the interracial situation. Among the matters brought with special force to the attention of the students were such outstanding injustices as lynching, discrimination in university vantages, arbitrary denial of citizenship rights, and inhumane and inconsiderate the growing movement for interracial justice was urged as the duty of all intelligent, fair-minded, and conference-colored fraternal delegates were present and the spirit was manifested by all concerned and permanent results are confidently expected. Leaders in the effort to ensure the spirit in the South feel that no more important work is being done than education now in school, who naturally are more open-minded than older people, so wide an influence in the future. NEW YORK AWAITS GREAT DAY New York.—(ANP) The long-de- pth of the season is centred on Centour's half and half musical it is a show eagerly by New York crisis. It is a show with strong roles and Federador Henderson's role. FIRST IN REAL NEWS—PAGE THREE Chicago, Ill.—(ANP)-While the Chicago in this year's battle is the great demonstration of the Independent Revolution and Protective Order of Elks of the World the great demonstration of New York, the independent Washington benefactor, J. Finley Wilson, there are signs in the sky that the president who prefers the of the gentlemen named and will, as a consequence, be as called a dark support. The Elk leader who is said to be dark here at present is Judge Willey Hunt, who has attended with much more of a sort. The rank and life of Elks have determined whether they follow a certain who takes everything for himself or who is a man in the habit of doing Holstelder's nickname around New York is said to be philanthropist. He is and never have turned a coalfield Association for the Advancement of Colored People, the Urban League, the Association, missiary societies, churches and the poor in America and all shared of his financial generosity. He himself admits that giving is to much a part of his nature that he has the Elks convention to New York, the Elks convention to New York, he has promised to run a ruler at Atlantic City to give them back the salary they have been having Wilson documented statements of Sheridan A. Brunswick, a certain Chicago detective opposite of Mr. Habitats. Mr. Brunswick, maligned rather than not only be profligate with the beginner expenditures of the order, but has certain words in his own words that Mr. Wilson, himself, benefited from the use of certain funds than the use of money. Mr. Brunswick does not put much words the detective uses describing the commission of education trying to be tried for the word he was trying to be tried for. Mr. Brunswick dawdler and a bit simple. One of the words Brunswick employs is "incompete." Brunswick's definition of Mr. Huez significant in the fact that he Bar Association Detroit Program Has Been Finished Chicago, IL.—(ANP)—President C. Francis Stradford and Secretary Irvin C. Mollison have announced the completion of the National Bar Association to be held in Detroit, Michigan, August 3. The organization, which was a mere handful of serious-minded and earnest lawyers has grown by leases and bounds not alone but by the hard work and influence. The organization is rapidly spreading to the Eastern and Southern states and has added many new members to its roll Percival Piper, president of the Harlan Law Club of Detroit, will make the opening address of welcome to the visiting delegates of the National Bar Association when it convenes in the auditorium of the Y. M. C. A. in Detroit, August 1. On behalf of the National Bar Association, responses to Piper's and other addresses of welcome by officials of the city of Detroit, will be made by George H. Woodson, first president of the association. Charles H. Calloway of Kansas City, Mo., former president of the organization; W. C. Hueston of Gary, Indiana, Jesse S. Heslip of Toledo, Ohio, regional director, and Herman E. Moore of Chicago, Ill., deputy regional director. Any lawyers desiring housing accommodations should communicate with Henry H. Tarrant, 1727. St. Antoine Street, Detroit, Michigan; or with Secretary Irvin C. Mollison, 179 Washington Street, Chicago, Ill. only a short while back he said the judge and Wilson were as Damon and Pythias. Some persons ascribe their estrangement to Mr. Hueston's alleged devotion to the theory that it is better to receive than to give. KILLS RIVAL OVER WOMAN'S LOVE Pairment, N. C.—(APN)-Larry Hill and James Bradshaw loved the same woman and as a result, Hill is now the manager of woods for Bradshaw who is charged with according to those in the know, the two men have been "keeping company" with the same woman for several years. The manager to "lay off." Tuesday the rivals met and a fight started. Bradshaw through the hand and according to witness stood over his victim and resolved several times Hill did not. PAGE FOUR—FIRST IN CIRCULATION LOCAL HAPPINESS Mrs. Pearl Johnson has moved into her new home at 8619 La Porte Road. Prof. J. T. Fox left last Saturday to visit his old home town, Hannibal, Mo. Miss Margaret Wilson, Brenham, is visiting her uncle, Ernest Fitch, 4618 La Porte. Miss Mackie Marshall, Miss Bryant and George Green motorized to Galveston Sunday. Buy The Houston Informer from Greyco's Barber Shop, 2312 Dowling. Mrs. J. T. Swanson, was in the city at week attending some business affairs. Mrs. Q. Smith, Hainaville, La, in the city visiting her sister, Mrs. M. D. Coatney, 4708 Oats. Miss H. Brown, Beaumont, spent the week-end in the city visiting Miss Mrs. John Bommer returned last week from Bryan, where she attended her son, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Viola Davis 404 Saline. Robert and J. K. Beal, Dallas, where here last week visiting their brother, J. N. Beal, 382 Holman. Misses a vacation 543 Arthur, are spending a short vacation in El Paso. Mrs. J. T. Fox 3029 McGown, is spending the summer with her sister, Mrs. Dotie Shields, Pascal, Calum. Mrs. A. M. Wattle, 3191 Eggen, is spending vacation with relatives in Chapel Hill. Mrs. Alice Porter, accompanied by her daughter, Gladys, was in the city visiting her brother, Ripton, 2172 Davis. Mrs. A. O. Kitchen and A. E. Sidney, return home had Saturday after attending the summer session of Houston Junior College. Rev. J. C. Beal and H. Hempest, were in the city and Mrs. Flakes were in the city with Mrs. Hempest and Mrs. J. N. Beal, 3820 Holman. Mrs. Theresa Carrion, 3017 McGown, left this week for New York, Chicago and Duluth, where she will spend The Official Social Club, Knights of Tabor, will meet at the residence of L. Houston, 518 Rutledge, July 25, at 4 p.m. L. Moa Lecla, Tuxon, Ariz., is spending her vacation here with her mother and other relatives at 2518 Engleake. F. Frank Peach, 292 Greene, left last Tuesday to spend her vacation with Mrs. Irene Sims, Los Angeles, Calif. Salesmen and salesmen wanted to sell medicine and toilet articles to the public. Mrs. Irene Sims, Store, 2816 Nance, or phone Preston 9120. Verlie Bell and Anita Ford, daughter of Spinol, left for Wiebegiate this week to visit their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Marshall. See Spivey Printing Co., for good copies of the 5200 McKinney rates. Work called for and delivered promptly. Dr. William A. Hammond, Bryan, who will attend the funeral of Mrs. J. E. Marshall, Prairie View dean of women and mother-in-law of his brother, A. J. Mrs. L. A. P. Inckey, formerly of Galveston, was elected president of the University of Houston, D. C. recently, Mrs. P. Inckey is the mother of Dr. Austin J. Holiday, local chemist. S. 586 Herks, will leave July 24 for Kansas City to attend the marriage of her husband, Dr. A. Dellton. While then she will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ed Dellton. Mrs. C. M. F. Marner, Atlanta, Ga., will be visiting the church, is touring Texas. She is now located at Alaïa conducting a meeting with the farmer's Houston address is at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Allen Harris, 3307 Hutchins. Dr. Austin J. Holiday, chemist, was in Beaumont, Port Arthur and Silkeborough railroad and Waller County business man called on Dr. Holiday to give a chemical of which they are said to have a large amount it is thought BIG PYTHIAN LOCAL DRIVE The big Python membership drive is on in Honolulu, with a spiritized conspiracy to get the biggest Python bringing in the biggest number of applicants over 20 will receive $15 highest number over 10, $25 highest number over 5, $25 highest number over 5, $10. Joining fee is only $3—ask any Python, John Sullivan, director, director DRESS CLINIC A dress clinic and fashionable dressmaking establishment at 1331 Amherst Avenue, Boston, MA. Assistance in solving your dress problems. Remodeling, individual designing and copying may be secured with a professional experience and training. Special work and attention given to ladies. Wille H. Chestnut, Hartford, 7011 Domestic relations quickly settled; lowest fees. Compensation and damage costs; no fee if not offered. Office: 601-444-6444. Office hours: 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Phone: Priston 6041 SAM R. SMITH 322 New National Bank These be torrid days, folks, when vett-petched fans should be in order. The paraders don't seem to be "no sweat" and they don't seem to be enchanted by the females exhibit much limb. Two Python luminaries: L. B. Kirk of Belton, vice president of the college of art, John White, drive director for Houston territory. How do you to, Mrs. Pauline Lewis-Lambert, in your variegated automobile? Miss P. A. Newby, Southport, S.C. can provide a such a dirty deal from the head of the Negro Hospital. "Tis a pity; 'tis a shame." Judge J. Alston Atkins and his committee, buys rainy funds to rehabilitate the house for his transplantation and incarceration from her home to Houston and back, to live something in this worthy cause. Group of local ministers discussing (we said "dis-cussing") the local hospital, getting places on the sweetest and concubines. At grand lodges, theaters, ball games would think they were writing the Mrs. G. C. Houston, "grand scribe" of Household of Ruth, getting ready for grand session at Galveston, Aug. 5-9. Rev. R. T. Andrews, pastor St. John Baptist Church, Dallas and former Houstonian, with his mother, Mrs. Modesta Sharp. Mrs. Ethel Watkins-Thomas, Huntsville pedagogue, getting dental work done here preparatory to an extended trip to the Pacific Coast. Dr. Austin J. Holliday, eminent chemist, who is placing several of his products on the local market. J. H. Harmon, Jr., getting ready for his overland jaunt at National Negro Business League at Indianapolis and side trips to Gotham and other points. What's all this hubbub about the U.R. F. and S. M. T. disposing of their Houston holdings and removing headquarters to another Texas city. Don't worry, "Chief" Bledsoe would hardly pull such a "boner" as that! By the way, folks, what has become of the colored board of directors of the Houston Negro Hospital? What's all this talk about the employment of an X-ray operator and charges of nepotism? Folks, don't miss seeing the moving pictures of the Pythian street parade stage recently at Dallas, which will be shown at Lincoln Theatre Wednesday and Thursday, July 31 and Aug. 1. "Nuf said!" WILEY COACH IN HOUSTON Couch Freed Long of Wiley College Marshall, accompanied by Mrs. Long and his daughter, is the only daughter he is intermixed with the Wiley Extension School here, were visiting the campus. He is also building a new Buck coupe and is looking over graded prospects in Houston. He is also a graduate of the University. DEAN COLLINS FUNERALIZED the funeral of Mrs. G. W. Collin, for several years dean of women at Antichip Baptist Church last year, Pater B. E. L. Harnhardt officiated, and members of P. V. faculty, including Dr. H. Walter serving as master of ceremonies. The body was carried to Taylor, where interment took place Satur ATTENDED FEDERATION Medaines Lee Hawkins-Griffin president of Ethel Bannham Club; Van Meldon W. Ward; B. Warren S. Smith; Miles Jordan, J. M. Fance and M. Missy Greigly attended the Senior Conference of the Women's Club. Ft. Worth July 7-9 They report a pleasant trip and an interesting session. Mrs. E. O. Smith has been a member of the women elected as members of the executive board. CHOLCH AMMUNITION During the eight months of Rev. B. W. Morgan's pastorate here the progress. An increase of 65 members since the first of the year and the increase from $4.50 to $10.25 per Sunday are some indications of its progress. Increased interest was manifest in the total额 totaled $2.70. A 4-week drive for 50 additional members and efforts to the installation was launched by the official ministry on Sunday, July 14. The program will be held in Houston Heights. The pastor has been in Central and North Texas. At 8:30 a.m. m.sunday school; 11 a.m. m.regular Sunday morning services; 3:30 p.m. m.regular Sunday evening; 8 p.m. m.regular night services. MT. CORINTH BAPTIST CHURCH (Cor. Schwartz and Buck Sts.) Rev. A. Hubbard, Pastor Sunday school opened on time and the interesting lesson was reviewed by Rev. J. Peoples. Since our pastor was out of the city, Rev. M. J. Steward, Kansas City, conducted the regular morning services. He delivered an instructive sermon on "Wanted a Faith For a Task." B. Y. P. U. was conducted by J. W. Holly. At 7:30 p.m. the choir rendered a song service. Steward took as his subject, "Humility." The "Seven Tables Supper" sponsored by the mission society was a success. The Laymen's League will meet every Monday night. Prayer meeting Tuesday night. The Nacogdoches canning plant, just completed by local capital at a cost of $18,000 is starting operations. It will employ 75 workers and take care of the product of 200 acres of tomatoes in that vicinity. THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1929 LENGTHENING THE SHADOW OF A REMARKABLE WOMAN THE HOTEL THE PHILLIES WHEATLEY ASSOCIATION BUILDING, CLEVELAND, O "In beard and mastar, it represents $60,000,000, but in service its worth THE PHILLIES WHEATLEY ASSOCIATION BUILDING, CLEVELAND, O "In beard and mastar, it represents $60,000,000, but in service its worth By NORMAN L McGHEE To think yourself be true was never sought to be more practically applied than in the course being pursued by Mrs. Sallie W. Stewart, national president of the Association of Colored Women. When Mrs. Stewart accepted the presidency of the national association in 1935 he did so with a full knowledge of the development of the needs of the colored women of America. Within six months from the date of adjournment of the national conference held in the District of Columbia, Mrs. Stewart had a written outline of the social program which she expected to prosecute during her tenure of office. The most serious problem facing the colored women of the United States is the lack of adequate facilities for the protection of that large number of colored girls who find themselves compelled to seek employment in the large cities of this country. A brief survey of prevailing conditions under which they live in the cities throughout the United States convinced her of the seriousness of this problem. The spectacle of young colored girls alone in these cities, away from home environment and living in roaming homes and boarding houses where the single and primary interest of those in charge in that they pay the weekly or monthly room and board the income of the home. Something simply must be done else. Negotiation, which is deemed, she concluded. Looking about, she found here and we have brave local attempts to administer Ohio, she found an establishment known as the Phillis Whitley Ashley Institute, a remarkable woman, Jane E. Hunter. An institution which was the product of the remarkable woman, Jane E. Hunter, as the possible remedy — a home with wholesome surroundings for the work of a woman, a place of quiet and uplifting environment might be had for that girl who found her home in a large city without friends or home. And what a notable institution this is. In her mother's company, it is represented in service to thousands of girls who receive the friendly smile, helping her be held within its does, its real worth can not be easily reckoned. The institution was but the shining shadow of Jane E. Hunter, its founder, forthwith her in Cleveland, Ohio, she said, is the type of institution I should like to see in every city of the United States. As a result, there sprang into existence the Phillips Wheatley department of the National Association of Colored Women with Jane E. Hunter chairman, and regional chairmen as follows: Southeastern district, Mrs. Emma Mosley; Central district, Miss Georgia Williams; Northwestern district, Mrs. Dolly Paris; Southwestern district, Mrs. R. B. Sneed; The Northwestern district has not been given a chairman as yet. From nearly every state in the union, encouraging reports have come from these state presidents, offering their assistance to cooperate in every way possible. They have also appointed splendid women in the various states to make a survey and help in establishing the Phillips Wheatley department. Immediately upon being appointed to head this department, Miss Hunter issued the following statement: "In every city and town there must be a Phillips Wheaton House. A club that is operated by the local clubs that are organized by the colored women. The purpose is to give protection, boarding home facilities and helpful advice to girl scouts. The house will also serve the purpose of homing juniors. If we are to provide larger recreational opportunities, Mrs. Sallie W. Stewart, our nobilie and farsighted project and has called to arms every woman and educates to really until this program is a reality. The women of the National Association have worked in and out of season, and the leaders have made a supreme sacrifice to the race. Through their efforts much good has been accomplished and yids have been in school." position had the pioneers of the early days kept their fine influence in the National Association of Colored Women. "Let any one make a survey of the colors of women and that most houses that offer protection to colored women are owned and operated by white women. I venture to say that the amount of capital paid into these organizations by Negro women for the women we do not own one penny of the vast amount of real estate controlled for our use. We must admit that we have been penny wise and point of dishonor." Our courageous president, Mrs. Washington, we withhold our support from the already existing homes that are operated by white organizations, but she is asking that the local club women in all of the national association, local club houses that shall be colored women of their respective community. We also invite those members of the National Association to be ported by a national body to become members of the National Association In a few cities there exists a club house or working girl's home bearing the name of some great pioneer Women's College, that would naturally come by association with this organization. It is hoped that quarters a uniform educational program will be fostered for the best in women. Concurrent with the publication of this appeal, considerable correspondence was had with colored women and girls, whose sponsors from these leaders reveal that everywhere unimaginous approval has been received for the establishment of Phillis Whealeh homes. "Lifting as it climbs" has taken on a practical significance in the affairs of the Women's College, the Women, and in the not far future the lengthened shape of a remarkably well-educated Women, and in the not far future the medium of that association to extend its benign, re-assuring influence to the girls residing in the large cities of this country. Thus shall Nile womanhood, everywhere, be ex MISSOURI PACIFIC LINES The Missouri Pacific lines will run an excursion to Alexandria (the Union Station) on Saturday, July 27, 9 p.m., and returnling will run Alexandria, Sunday, July 28, 9 p.m., and fare of $475 will prevail from the Union Station on Saturday, July 27, at Union Station, Alexandria, Sunday, July 28, with a baseball game between Alexandria and the Teenage, local railway team which is under the auspices of the excursion is under the auspices of the POLK ENTERS REAL ESTATE GAME HERE Oscar J. Lee, formerly in the insurance business here, has resigned from the business and has opened an off-road business. 20 Old Fellow Temple Palm Beach, a well-known high class service in financing homes, the buying, selling and management of insurance. Y. M. C. A. NEWS The third annual summer camp for boys will be conducted April 14-25. A team of 12 volunteers already been selected, thus assuring the narnits that the boys' interest in the project will be brought under wholesome influence of Christian environment. The camp for boys will not meet the expenses of the project, therefore, public-minded citizens are asked to make up the deficit. What probably was the largest "potato patch" in the world was the 2,150 acre potato field of the Sugar Company at Sugar Hill. It produced 30 million pounds of the crop and the year was valued at 12 million. JANE HUNTER—THE RESULT GETTER "A remarkable woman whose lengthened shadow is seen in the great institution she founded." By NANNIE H. BURROUGHS Washington, D.C.—It reminds me of the Washington Monument—this Phillis Wheatley—built by Jane Hunter at Cleveland, Ohio. It is simple in its majestic beauty. It towers above its surroundings. It makes you look up to it. It can't be burnt up nor burnt down, nor will it fall down until there is a wreck of matter and a crash of worlds—until Shiloh comes. Jane Hunter has built as permanently as did her fathers who built the pyramids yonder in the land of the Nile. Strange, too, that this thing of brick and mortar should be so spiritual in its significance and ministration. The Phillis Wheatley is built to build—to build character through helpful cooperation—it builds understanding, sympathy, love, protection, health, industry, happiness and good-will. Thirty-eight thousand women and girls entered its doors last year to sleep, eat, work, get work, get advice, get aid, get a new start, get spirit and have their hopes renewed. They get what they came for. The doors of the Phillies Wheatley Association, like the gates of glory, are never shut by day nor night and whosoever will may come. No woman in the world has done so. She must play a prominent role in so in about 100 countries. Jane Hunter of Cleveland, Ohio. These interracial commissions should send for her to work with people who have people how to provide protection and women and girls who are walking the streets of cities and social looking for work, women and girls who Hunt is a wizard at the game. She finds the way to the hearts of women down where the needs are greatest in Jane Hunter, builder, humanitarian, unanticipated, sacrificial public worker. Federation Holds Biennial Meeting; Large Attendance (By MRS. JOHN R. GRIGSBY) Ft. Worth, Texas.—Delegates and representatives from Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Georgia, Alabama, Arkansas, Oklahoma and Virginia were in attendance at the 3-day convention of the Southeastern division of the National Association of Color Women's Clubs here July 7-9, 1929. The opening session was held at Mt. Gilead Baptist Church Sunday, July 7, 3:30 p. m., while the night session was held at St. James Baptist Church. The opening session was presided over by Mrs. W. H. Harvey, president of Ft. Worth City Federation. Important features of Sunday afternoon's program consisted of welcome addresses by Prof. Wm. Coleman, Rev. R. H. Hines and Mrs. L. B. Jones speaking on behalf of Pt. Worth, with Mrs. C. H. Christian of Austin, welcoming the delegates on behalf of the state. Response was made by Mrs. Cora M. Allen, president of Louisiana Federation, followed by the presidents of the other states of the division. Mrs. Ora Brown-Stokes, Richmond, va., president of the Southeastern division of the University of Georgia and a graduate law student. The speaker is one of the most prominent national leaders among our women, being a member of the Georgia chapter of the Georgia ginia and a graduate law student. In her address she told the objects of her work: the establishment of a national headquarters at Washington, D. C., by the national chapter, and the gathering that data pertaining to all phases of Negro life may be available in Georgia. Mrs. Ora Brown-Stokes served on the country. Her session held at M. Gilad Baptist Church. Reports were given by the women from the various states represented. Each stressed the prosecution of crimes against women, lessening of crime among juveniles. Mrs. Alice Cary, Georgia, told the women of the country that reformative work for boys and girls; while Mrs. Edwin K. Thomas, Louisiana, worked in that section of the country. The health division of the convention Triggs. A health picture was shown under the direction of Rev. F. Rivers Barnwell. Another featured address was given by Rev. R. Interracial Program," by Mrs. R. Raymond McKinney, Fort Worth Interracial Commission. The featured address on Monday night's program was delivered by the Tuxedo Federation of Colored Women's Tuxedo Federation of Colored Women's During the night program Mrs. R. A. Rammons of Fort Worth, was commemorated by the secretary of the Southern Democratic Party. Election of officers and addresses from visiting delegates, featured the closing session of the BiHibernian Election of Officers, as follo Y. W. C. A. NOTES In a special meeting of the membership committee at the residence a special drive for members was given to the 20 ladies and at that time a price will be awarded to the person bringing in the 20 ladies. The 20 ladies have consented to assist in this effort. 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CARTWRIGHT, Head Waiter, Houston Club. ANNOUNCEMENT AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER ANNOUNCEMENT! Offering the best close in Third Ward Lots under $1000 on the market, with Gas, Sewer, Cement Walks, Lights, Telephones and Gravel Streets. Home finance on terms you can meet. Buy these lots on the market. Terms: $10 per month, Interest 6%. When $150 is paid we will build for you. Phones: Pres. 2647, Had. 3907 420 Old Fellows Temple Staged Recently at Dallas Grand Lodge SPARKLING, SCINTILATING, SPECTACLE! WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, JULY 31 AND AUGUST 1 See the "Brave Boys" and "Fair Calantheans" Strutting Their Staff Over the Streets of Dallas—The Houston Delegation In the Line of March—Witness Moving Picture Of Most Colorful Street Pageant Ever Staged in Texas by a Negro Fraternal Organization—Behold the Street Spectacle Which Was Seen by More People than Barnum and Bailey Parade. 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Judging from the way judges and courts are discovering methods to combat crime, he has been dead in this state, from the treatment in this state, from the state penitentiary at Huntsville, at the state penitentiary at Huntsville, and society to appear that the state has been able to prevent the crowchair "out of the electrical prison." During the past twelve white men, condemned to death by the state, have been snatched from the very edge of the prison adjudged insane, or getting a sanity hearing, while all Negroes in the state have had to expire before they were for their crimes. The Texas chair was first instituted in Texas. The Informer sounded the warning that it was intended mainly for Negroes, events have proved that this paper did not miss the death chair at Huntsville, while white criminals have had the electric current shot through their bodies in the death chair at Huntsville, and this long sign on the electric chair at Browville: "FOR NEGROES AT HUNTVILLE." Helding a new view regarding missionary work in Africa and foreign countries, William Millan, physician of Omaha, Neb., also colored member of the black body of the faculty, quite favorable during its recent stay in Houston, and upon the occasion of his public speeches, Arkansas and graduate of Bishop College at Marshall, Texas, and Meharry Medi-ologyville, Tennessee, is the first colored missionary in Powell County, Africa, and the youthful physician has some rather advanced ideas concerning the missionary and purpose of missionary work in Africa, and the youthful physician has some rather advanced ideas concerning the missionary and purpose of missionary work in Africa. He has read considerably about African missionaries and about that country who have ever appeared in Houston, especially when he met the doctor who has not invaded African countries. According to Dr. McMillan, he should to consider a modern missionary in Africa, and upon ANNOUNCE Offering the best close in Thr the market, with Gas, Sewer, phones and Gravel Streets. Homes financed on terms you and make money for yourself Terms: $10 per month. Inter- we will build for you. OSGAR Phones: Press. 2647, Had. 3900 EXTRA! FOLKS! PYTHIAN-CALA MOTION Staged Recently at SPARKLING, SCINTIL LINCOLN WEDNESDAY A JULY 31 AN See the "Brave Boys" and Their Stuff Over the Street Delegation In the Line of M of Most Colorful Street Pag Negro Fraternal Organization Which Was Seen by More Pe Parade. ADMISSION ONLY Tickets on sale at following pla Milam; HERBERT'S DRUG STO 221 Pilgrim Bldg, and 409) Milan Isma; JOSIE TAYLOR'S CHAP MACY, 2420 Odin; SCOTT'S D RET'S GROCERY, Independence $475 Saturday Under auspices of Special Train Leaves House 6:00 a. m., July 28. Return Baseball Game ALE. GR MISSOURI PACIFIC LINES Purchase tickets early—Union Station, Texas Avenue, and Crawford Street, Phone Preston 4044. going over the country soliciting funds, he is asking that interested persons and organizations donate something to be used in the much-needed institution in Angola; and he further suggests that such donations make it more through the board under whose assignment will labor in the foreign field and not to him. Though he is making quite a sacrifice to sail for Africa and engage in this type of missionary effort, Dr. McMillan is enthusiastic over his work, and states that he is perfectly willing and extremely delighted to have this opportunity to render some type of beneficial service to his fellowmen; that he has absolutely no fears for the future, but discerns only the success which is sure to attend his ministrations and activities in his new field of human endeavor. Not only will he relinquish a seat in the Nebraska state legislature to assume this African work, but he will also leave a very lucrative medical practice in Omaha, where he has attracted success and a positive physical and a well-served of ties and connections which he has built up throughout the years. With such men as Dr. McMillan engaged in missionary work in Africa, verily a new day is dawning in the promotion of the great world fellowship and brotherhood program of which we have so much these days, but of which we see so little; and it is up to all Americans to back and support him in his great undertaking. SEVERAL COLORED ACTORS NOW IDLE New York—(ANP) The closing "porgy" in London, "Blackbirds" in boston, and "theatre" in tennessee, has brought many familiar faces to Seventh Avenue. Some of them are assured of other work when the play is performed late in August where Ziegfeld anticipates another successful run. "The Show Boat," is filling vaudeville engagements in and around New York, but the other actors are either "vacation" or "theatre" actors. The LaFayette. This large number did action in another increased by the blooming theater in West 135th Street by the Schiffman interests which acquired that house some six months ago, her new policy in the theatrical world. The Smith County blackberry crop will bring in $200,000 this year, according to an estimate made after a survey of the 7,500 devoted to the crop. THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1929 VIRGINIA SEEKS NEW METHOD TO OUTLAW BLACKS Riehm end, Ve.—(ANP)-Democratic leaders are here working time in the effort to find a "new method" by which the Negroes of the state can be disfranchised. He orders D. J. Lueger, a federal judge, native Virginian and son of a confederate general, rendered a decision which made the existing Democrat primary law invalid because it violated the state's constitution and amendments of the constitution of the United States. This decision fired the Democrat leaders to action. Some decided to carry the case to the supreme court but cooler heads said that another "way round" could be found. The Democrats are coming out in the open to conduct their fight against the Negroes exercising the right of suffrage. It is being pointed out that the Negroes are anxious to discriminate against the group in substituting this claim for the one sponsored by Bishop Cannon and his cohorts, with the state Republicans Discussing the victory in the court, Gordon Blaime Hancock, in the Sainthood, says that the recent ruling will effect the status of the Negro but slightly the Negro in Virginia in general and that the status of the Negro is not in dead earnest about the right of suffrage. The status to be seen whether any considerable numbers of Negroes are willing to pay their taxes and qualify that more Negroes in Richmond must do on dors that are eligible to vote at the polls. For the truth of this state, the suffrage conjectures that is depressing. The suffrage conjectures that dors cannot be changed until the Richmond ministry takes a more informed role in the affairs of local government. "Those Negro ministers and their people who hold that the minister has the right to trivialize to follow the preachments which often emanate from the white people have a political leadership and a religious leadership, whereas the Negro minister is it therefore incumbent upon the Negro minister to bestir himself politically until he is evolved." CLEBURNE Cleburne, Texas — Epworth League convention closed at the C. M. E. church with a successful church and Mrs. Carr, Wichita Falls, were marry Griffin died Saturday and was buried Monday. The funeral was conducted from First Baptist Church; Rev. A. C. McKinney, Mose King of First Baptist Church are engaged in a revival. Miss Blanche Collins is still confined in bed. Mose King died on Saturday. Shiloh Baptist Church. Rev. Miles officiated. Miss Mary Kellough died from the C. M. E. Church. Mrs. Small died at Morgan last week. Mrs. and Mrs. S. Small and dawneen P. Pat Grant, Dallas, attended the funeral Medaenee on the sick and Moor Brown Waxahachie, is visiting Prof. and Mrs J. B. Burnett this week. Miss Blanche Amarillo, is in the city visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs Paris Davis. Miss Ruth McClellan Amarillo, is in the city visiting her BRENHAM Brenham, Texas.—Ira Dynes and Miss Bertha Shepherd were quietly married in the town of Moe, M. and Mrs. Green Randle. Only a few friends attend. Randle, a friend of the Brenham, Calif., came here weekly to visit his mother, Mrs. R. A. Harris, Wesley Mitchell went to Ft. Worth, where he met his wife, Mrs. F. A. Harris, Maggie Webster, Mrs. F. C. Moore and Mrs. Clara Hunt-Graham have returned from Ft. Worth, where he met his wife, Mrs. F. C. Moore, they report a very interesting and constructive session. SOUT DROWS IN LOUISVILLE Louisville, KAY.—(AIP)—Young Fred Miller, age 15, was drowned last week in bear Grass Grass, this city, of the Shepherd River, in trying to save him. His body has not been located at the lake. The loops were picking shack berries, the log was picking berry on a log, Miller fell in. Like Reauts his companions attempted to rescue nearly their liver in the attempt. IS THE COLOR LINE CRUMBLING? By KELLY MILLER, Award University, Washington, D.C. Oswald Garrison Villard, grandson of William Liyod Garrison, editor of the nation, has contributed an interlingue article of the author, the name of Harper's magazine, under the issuance of "The Crumbling of the Color Line." He cites numerous interesting, if not convincing, instances and reaches a roseate conclusion. The Nation cries out with clarion insistence for the rights of the underman in general and of the Negro man in particular. The Nation is a true successor to the Liberator edited by Mr. Kしかんりけい illusorrento, a son of the former, sensibly� adjusted to changes of time and conditions. Optimism is the main spring and enacting principle of the agitator. For, unless he can persuade himself and others that through agitation instant or ultimate, reform will result, then his work is in vain and his hope is in vain. We must always discount the optimism of the reformer just as we are in the pessimism of the sloth. Here, as elsewhere, the truth lies in the middle. By KELLY MILLER, Award University, Washington, D.C. Oswald Garrison Villard, grandson of William Liyod Garrison, editor of the nation, has contributed an interlingue article of the author, the name of Harper's magazine, under the issuance of "The Crumbling of the Color Line." He cites numerous interesting, if not conveying, instances and reaches a roseate conclusion. The Nation cries out with clarion insistence for the rights of the underman in general and of the Negro man in particular. The Nation is a true successor to the Liberator edited by Mr. Kしかんりけい illusorrento, a son of the former, sensibly� adjusted to changes of time and conditions. Optimism is the main spring and enacting principle of the agitator. For, unless he can persuade himself and others that through agitation instant or ultimate, reform will result, then his work is in vain and his hope is in vain. We must always discount the optimism of the reformer just as we are in the pessimism of the sloth. Here, as elsewhere, the truth lies in the middle. By KELLY MILLER, Award University, Washington, D.C. Mr. Villard represents the attitude of the philanthropist, whose judgment of occurrences is colored by their reactions on his particular philanthropy. The pious Christian must need says everything, every day. Also he belittles and belies his professed faith in Christianity to save the world. Philanthropy must needs strike an optimistic note although this note is discordant to the obvious facts of experience and experience. Mr. Villard is a white man, of pure Teutonic and Anglo-Saxon lineage. Despite his generous disposition, he must needs with a white man's eyes. This racial tree, like Josh Billing's redwood, is so tall that it takes up the top of it the vision of the one in front of it, that of the other is left off. No white man can see the situation as a Negro sees it, because he cannot feel it as the Negro feels it. "The frog beneath the harrow knows exactly where the nail print goes." The butterfly on the road preaches contentment to the toad." A comprehensive review of the worldwide situation will clearly reveal that the color line is not only not crumbling, but is strengthening ever since. Ever since the jingles of Kipling about the "White Man's Burden" and the flood of literature, such as "The Rising Tide of Color," "The Clash of Color," and "The Menace of Color," have built up dykes to shut themselves in and to all non-white out of their racial territory. Australia, Canada, South Africa, and the United States have their color bars and color white intrusion to make any further white intrusion intent is to keep such lands white in pettyty. A black British citizen of Jamaica cannot take up residence in Canada or Australia by virtue of the bar sinister. The United States effectively keep out all non-Caucasians from further reenforcement of our population. Within the confines of this country, the only practical question is the operation of a line within the limits of the races raised. Immediately after emancipation, it did look, for a while, as if the color line would crumble. The laws and regulations of our national procedure were changed to race or color." But, this overgratious attitude lived for scarcely half a generation. One might say that the color line has been gradually and constantly strengthening itself since the reconstruction regimes in 1876. Since then, twenty-nine states have enacted inter-marriage bars; separate schools have been established in all communities where the Negro constitutes a considerable fraction of the population. Jim-crow cars roll over the streets in many Southern states. The Negro is barred from places of public resort and entertainment where ever his numerosity makes his presence objectionable. Residential segregation, within the last fifteen years, has spread like wild fire from Eastport, Maine, to Key West, Florida, and from Atlantic City to New York. The Negro is being more and more pushed downward on the scale, or at least he is being shut out from intimate touch with white men, and shut into something like an occupational caste. The drift of public opinion has been steadily retrograding. The North has gravitated to the accepted plane of the South. The Negro has been elimination from the federal government. Even the few remaining clerks are being segregated, jim-crow, and gradually eliminated. The civil service effectually excludes reenforcement. Within the next decade or so, there will be few or no Negroes left in the departments above the level of messenger and laborer. I might go on indefinitely piling up the Negroes in the lard's recital of instances of kindly personal attitude on the part of a few cloaked spirits of the white race. The interracial conference of black men Villard makes a great deal, frankly operates in harmony with the existence and countenance of the color line. The new Negro and his achievements in the arts, literature, music, micit element rather than the un encouragement mainly among the Semitic element rather than the un encouragement mainly among the National Association for the Advancement of the Colored People has been batting valiantly against the color line for twenty years, and despite minor indentations, here and there, it holds with the unbroken integrity of the Hindenburg line in the World War. Nor we have yet isolated any specific remedy, Religion, education, or training, yielding their innable advantages, have not materially effected the color line. So far as we can now see, this line is likely to hold with stubborn rigidity as far ahead as we are at present able to project our vision. It is, therefore, incumbent upon the Negro leaders and his good friends to encourage him to develop a defensive philosophy which will enable him to overcome the stubborn student obstacle of race. It is a fateful philosophy that would deceive him with obviously fatal hopes. Our greatest task is to open the Negro's eyes and let him know the truth without discouraging his reasonable hopes and aspirations. FRANCIS (Continued From Page 1) carried on with the same business sagacity which had marked his dealing in the states to his post in Africa. He was a wrinkled a few weeks ago with yellow fever. The best medical treatment was accorded him and he was constantly under the care of specialist, but to no avail. His passing is mourned throughout America and the world. Predicts Greater Liberia In his latest address delivered before the public, which was on the occasion of the dedication of the Booker T. W. Washington school at Capetown, he spoke of the memory of Dr. Booker T. W. Washington and Miss Olivia Phelps Stokes for their interest in the advancement of the Negro throughout the world and predicted that Liberia would grow economically and economically in the future, as a direct result of the institution recently established. "Years ago, we said, the minister "dear ladies" of these very abrasive men and women were torn from the bosom of their families and carried away in slavery to American. Booksers and slaves, demonstrated that neither the place of environment of birth, the skin of the slave, the hair necessarily controls the ultimate destiny of a man, nor unaltered the imprint of this immortal prophet and king of industrial training and plain to the African to Africans that he gave to people of any other part of the After referring to the newly established institution, Mr. Francis said, "We have the opportunity for scientific development and without this very necessary effort to the extent necessary of your help, Liberia cannot to march in the vanguard of the powers of the world. A power of the world should build it in the name of God, in the name of Africa, in the name of Liberia, and the generations yet to come." BRYAN BRIEFS Bryan, Texas—The Lincoln Association, which was held at Wide West Side Church, was a success. Chapel Baptist Church was a success in attendance and contributions. Dr. H. M. Williams, Glennan, in modern era College Avenue Baptist Church, delivered a very forceful welcome address to the mark association, held at St. Emmanuel Baptist Church, financially successful. The welcome address, delivered by the Rev. of Feeling, was a welcome address to the Rev. of Feeling, C. A. Wallace, formerly of Galveston. The address of Rev. E. H. Harrison, Houston, was instructive as he explained the condition. Houston College and its needs. He also told of his plans and efforts to save the college. Meera, W. Vaughan, and Saul J. Marsh attended the O. L. M. Association at connection with the National Baptist Convention, Inc., occupied the pulpit morning and night. Two excellent sermons were delivered. Rev. Hayne is a Bryan product and this city feel AUSTIN DOINGS Austin, Texas.-Superintendent Hicke was at his house and a livey day was reviewed by Rev. George, Class No. 6 still the banner for collection and Class No. 8 still the banner for attendance. Rev. George preached a wonderful sermon and the chair rendered a wonderful sermon. Other other churches were present, among D. D. and Superintendent Martin of D. D. and Superintendent Martin of noon our pastor and congregation worshiped with Simpson Miskelon at the night services Rev. Nephil delivered an inspiring sermon that delegated his assistance in Booth. FIRST IN ADVERTISING FIELD—PAGE FIVE CIMBEE' VISITS APPOINT TEXAS COLUMBIA UNIV., WHITE WOMAN TO GOES SHOPPING IMPORTANT POST By S. B. WILLIAMS Contributing Editor Brooklyn, N.Y. — I am still spending my days in this overcity city, and have actually learned one way to get from what is called "up town" to the "down town" section, without being lost. As I have said before, up here, where we are stopping is inhabited largely and I could say almost exclusively) by Jews, and it is almost impossible to purchase anything from the city on Saturday. But the striking thing to a person from down our way is the utter disgrace for Sunday closing. On last Sunday we drove through sections of Brooklyn known as East New York, Brownville, and on through East Side Manhattan, a distance of perhaps more than 10 miles, and found stores of all description wide open for business. About the stores we were the 5 and 10 cent Kress and Woolworth stores, with the exception of the banks. One would be safe in saying that you could buy on Sunday in almost any portion of Greater New York, leaving out the "down town" business section of New York City proper, any article from a shoe lace to a Rolli-Hooper, or if you should run into a Woolworth hampy by a little permission get to sell you the Woolworth building. Last Monday, the madame and I went over to New York with our son and his wife, but decided to cut loose the boarding one of these double-decked buses, we rode up Broadway, and up River Drive to 120th Street, where we got off and walked over a block or two to Columbia University. It had been my intention to override the bus for a summer course, but after being handed my blank and shown a seat in a spacious room in University Hall, where registrations were being made, I decided to once more talk the matter over with the kids, so we decided to continue our interview over this magnificent campus. In coming into the grounds our attention was attracted to little groups of seats, arranged under lovely shade trees, with names of the different printed boards on placards nailed on these trees. Here the students From Texas get acquainted or even form clubs. Naturally I wanted to visit around about the Texas group, but unfortunately, there were only three or four Texas enjoying the shade of the trees there, and as I recognized none of these, we moved on. Our group is well represented at Columbia. We spent quite a while visiting the several halls, and the wonderful library, and finally deciding that we had completed our full course at Columbia, and since our degrees would not be forthcoming until later, we again moosed on back to Riveride Drive, boarded our faithful bus and up to 16th Street, transferred to Riveride Drive, boarded and descended upon dear old Harlem. We found Harlem just like we had left it on our previous trip—the same faces, the same "hangers-on" on the street corners, the same babel of foreign tongues. One always feels at Harlem in Harem not where from here, but where from here, the old home type. We spent the remainder of the afternoon in Harlem, making "pop" calls, and climbing and six flights of stairs at each call. This stair climbing is not what it popped up to be, and how some of these ogotarians you see on the streets manage to manipulate them in the street is not what they do, buildings of six or more floors, however, have elevators, as I found on last Sunday when we visited in Edgecote Avenue, a family who had apartments on the 7th floor of a modern 15-story apartment house. If one could forget the $35 rent per room, you would have the amenities of 3 rooms and bath you could get quite a kick out of living in them. Last Sunday night we drove through the Holland Tunnel, under the Hudson River, over to Jersey City. Here is where you get a real thrill, knowing that for more than a mile you are travelling at a speed of 30 miles per hour. As this underpass or tunnel is lifted up as bright an day, the motorist is required to turn off all lights on his car and stay in line at a distance of 75 feet from the car in front, and maintain this 30 miles per hour. The walls are of lovely tile or marble, and a runway extends along the side or front of the street. The intervew an office is seen in the back of the building, to be kept things moving and see that no one gets out of line. From what I was able to see of Jersey City, it has more the appearance of a Southern city, with homes surrounded by somesemblance of a lawn, instead of solid blocks of brick or stone. We sped down some of Jersey's most beautiful buildings, around by the WOK broadbanding site. Atlanta, Ga.-Mrs. Jessie Daniels Ames of Georgetown, Texas, has accepted the directorship of women in the Special Cooperation, according to an announcement from the commission's office. The agency will not only head the agency, but will also have an advisory relation to the many state and local interracial communities of women in Texas, and also cooperate as fully as possible with other great organizations of women. Mrs. Ames, according to the commission's statement, is peculiarly interested in many years been a prominent figure in various women's organizations in Texas. As an officer of the Texas Commission, she is a leader in the suffrage campaign in that state, and after the entrenchment of the Texas legislature four years was president of the Texas Commission her administration the league began an extensive program of prison reform and other social programs. She is the first president of the Texas branch of the American Association of Women. When the Texas women's committee on intercultural cooperation was formed in 1922, she was en as its chairty. In 1922 she became the executive of the state in education, and served in that capacity with signal success. She has also been prominent in politics having gate at large to the Democratic national conventions in San Francisco and attended the Houston convention. Then, and back through the tunnel to Manhattan and thence home to bed. HOUSTON DOCTOR ATTENDS MOTHER'S FUNERAL IN SELMA Dr. T. E. (Teddy) Bryant, prominent Houston physician and surgeon, has just returned from Selma, Alabama, where he went to attend the University of Alabama, where he specta to his mother, Mrs. M. E. Bryant of Nashville, Tennessee, who passed away suddenly early on the morning of July 4, 1920. Mrs. Bryant was born in Atlanta, Ga., who was a recent visitor to Houston, and of Ira T. Bryant, secretary-treasurer of the A. M. E. Sunday School Union, as well as a friend of Dr. Bryant. Determined was Dr. Bryant in the last hour to show his love and loyalty to his hearest earthly friend that he made the trip to Selma, Alabama, to see him. He remain in Houston on account of his fully recovered Two funeral services were held for Bryant one in the city and one in which the city is the home place of the Bryant family, where the Bryant children spent the day with the Bryant was interred by the side her husband, who died forty years ago. Bryant were literally covered with a garden of flowers, which, along with numerous telegrams, an expression of grief for the deceased and of sympathy for the mourner her loss. In addition, inmate friends came from eight states to express in person their last mournings. Bryant was she affectionately known to many persons whose Ivan she hone tomb-bearer. Bryant reports that he had opportunity to see his daughter, Ivan, who was a senior in school, to meet and greet friends and play in for forty years. PYTHIAN PARADI TO BE SHOWN A LOCAL THEATR Houstonians will have their first opportunity to witness a moving ture of the grand street parade of Colored Knights of Pythias in Courts of Calhoun, which was staged on Thursday, July 31 and August 1, both day and night. These pictures, made by Teal's disciple of the late film maker of Negro fraternity, are made on parade in the annals of Teal fraternities, and, since the parade is taking place, it is expected that large crow will jam the local playhouse to them. A hundred of Houstonians in the line of March, local member the order and clients will be off to see "their own" fraternity pictures. Tickets are now on sale at the Houstonian Milam; Herbert's Drug Store, Prairie; Teal's Studio, 231 Pilgrim Amphitheatre; Milam Amphitheatre, Shoppes, 500 Louisiana Avenue, Chapeaux, 715 Prairie; Jones macy, 2429 Oldin; Scott's Drug Store, Pendence Heights. Texas is nice in winter, when duration this year, according partment, of Agriculture of the State. In 2014, 000 bushels out of an acre. PAGE SIX—FIRST, IN COMPLETENESS Negro In 20 Years Has Won Revolution In Public Sentiment, Says Dr. DuBois In Message To Cleveland Assembly Cleveland, Ohio.—The American Negro stands on the threshold of a new era, having won a revolution in public sentiment during the past 20 years, declared Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, editor of the Crisis, delivering the recent opening keynote address before the 20th anniversary conference of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Reviewing the twenty years of the association's activity, Dr. DuBois contrasted the difficult situation of colored citizens of this country twenty years ago with the advantages they have won and now enjoy. Frozen Salads and Desserts Win Praise These Hot Days ```markdown ``` Twenty years ago, a declared Dr DuBois, "there was scarcely a reputable scientist who dared to assert the equality of the Negro race in any essential particular. Africa was assumed to have no history and there was only one college in the United States that offered a course of study in Negro history and psychology. Dunbar and Chesutt and others were writing but they were looked upon as exceptional and no one for a moment dreamed of counting American Negro literature as part of the literary gift of America. "At this time in 1909, they were lynching three Negroes every two weeks and in the previous decade, Negroes had been lynched at the rate of 78 a year. The supply of theடிage was reduced on the legality of the 15th amendment and Southern legislatures repeatedly demanded the repeal even of the 14th as Texas did. Tillman and Vardaman were in their glory. Vardaman declared in 1909 that the most illiterate white man is better equipped to understand the scheme of this government and to vote intelligently than any Negro." George White, the last of his race to sit in cries for the 1929, left the great 1901 at the time of the Negro to vote independent of the Republican party was laughed at in 1908, vigorously denounced in 1912 and re TODAY'S RECIPE BY BETTY BARCLAY With a sharp knife cut a section of skin from the concave curve of the bananas, and carefully take out the fruit, leaving the skin in shape of a canoe. Pare oranges; remove sections, and cut in pieces; mix with pineapple (cut in pieces) and an equal amount of banana pulp (cut in pieces). Fill canoes with fruit; cover with mayonnaise or French dressing; sprinkle generously with paprika; lay on bed of shredded lettuce, and garnish with berries or candied cherries. LEMON CRUMB PUDDING 2 cups milk 2 cups bread crumbs 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup sugar 1 egg Grated rind 1 lemon 3 tablespoons lemon juice 1 tablespoon melted butter Pour the milk over fine dry bread crumbs; add salt and sugar, well-beaten egg, grated lemon rind, lemon juice and melted butter. Pour into buttered baking dish and bake in a slow oven (300 degrees) 40 minutes. Frozen Salads Win Praise T By Prudence Goodhue TODAY I have prepared a series of recipes for frozen salads and desserts made with evaporated milk. I am sure of their welcome, too, because most of them have come to me from women who have solved that very modern problem of how to enjoy rich, sweet tasting foods and yet retains that school girl figure. For the secret of the popularity of evaporated milk in the preparation of salads and desserts lies. In part, in the fact that while it imparts a rich creamy flavor, it is much more "lean" than the fat, rich cream. Evaporated milk has many other good qualities when used where cream is usually called for, but I doubt if its popularity would be so great were it not for the fact that it is so comparatively fat free yet rich to the taste. This is because the 8 per cent of butter fat contained in the evaporated milk is so thoroughly broken up and distributed through out the body of the substance that has taste-buds actually encounter more fatty surfaces than they do in cream containing 25 per cent butter fat. Frozen Fruit Salad 1 cup evaporated milk prepared for whipping 2 tbsp. of the 1 cup mayonnaise 1 cup mayonnaise 1 small orange, chopped Heat milk to boiling point. Chill milk in a pot of water until stiff. Add lemon juice and mayonnaise and fold in lightly. Whip until stiff. Add lemon juice and mayonnaise and fold in lightly. Chop cheese. Pack into pans and refrigerate until firm. Mix milk-mayonnaise mixture. Turn in pan and refrigerate until firm. Use a mechanical refrigerator. From 6 to 8 hours required for freezing. This time freeze milk or an ice cream can be frozen. About 3 or 4 hours will be required for freezing. Yield: 10 cups Heat milk to boiling point and skill in it a bowl surrounded by chopped ice and milk. Add lemon juice and fold in. Mash cheese and garded as treason to the Negro race even as late as 1916. By all reputable authorities that the fate of the Negro race in the United States was extinction and death, and that what tattered the institution would finish. And finally it was said by Negroes themselves, all of whom were organized for the attainment of the rights of black men in America was "But we disgraced the advice of our friends. We went in for agitation in the courts. We demanded the right to courts. We demanded the right to courts. We urged and pushed our children to Negro art and literature. We studied African history and in season and in colorated races were destined at least to share in the heritage of the earth. We created a new generation, with 12,000 of our children in college, with a recognized presence with the reappearance of the black man in congress and, what is more, with the reappearance of the black man in legal defense. Negro vote. We have recognized the least in legal defense. And our demand to be recognized as civilized people, no civilized American can deny." Serve with creamy pudding sauce made as follows: 3:4 cup powdered sugar 1 cup cream 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 tablespoon lemon juice Beat egg until light; beat in powdered sugar and lemon juice whipped in stiff and fruit juices. Serve ice cold. **RICE AND FISH LOAF** 1 package lemon flavored gelatin 1 cup cold water 1 cup cold water 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup salmon, tuna, or other cooked fish 2 cups cold cooked rice 1 green pepper or 6 stuffed olives 1 small onion, finely chopped 1 green gelatin in boiling water Add cold water and salt. Chill when slightly thickened, folded, and pan. When slightly thickened, folded, and pan. Chill until firm. Unmold and serve with a tart sauce. Serve. ARTIE CAIN POPULAR New York —(ANP) — In the drama, "My Carriage Girl," Art Cain once wrote an actress. Miss Cain had the heaviest role of her career in this play and went through with it in grand style. Describes her appearance in any role, she has made herself a prime favorite with Alhamnia audience. and Desserts hese Hot Days add mayonnaise. Blend until soft and add milk. Add fruit and milk lightly but turn into freezing pan. Turn into freezing pan and cover with creamator. About 3 hours required for the mixture into a freezing mold or an ice cream can and pack with a 1/8 ice milk mixture and frozen like Chocolate Mousse 1 cup evaporated milk prepared for whipping 2 cup sugar 3 cup hot milk Chill the one cup of milk in bowl surrounded by chipped ice and salt. Melt chocolate in top part of double boiler over hot water. Put the cup milk and the water in top part of a second double boiler and add sugar. Heat to scalding point. Pour over well beaten egg yolks, stirring constantly. Add salt. Return to double boiler and cook over slowly boiling water five minutes stirring continuously to keep smooth. Pour egg mixture slowly over melted chocolate stirring vigorously. This mixture is smooth and shiny. Cool and add vanilla. Whip milk until stiff and fold chocolate-milk mixture lightly but thoroughly into whipped milk. Turn into cold freezing pan and place in mechanical refrigerator immediately. About 5 hours required for freezing. This mouse may also be poured into a freezing mould or an ice cream can and packed with a 1:3 salt ice mixture. About 2 or 4 hours will be required for freezing. Yield: 6 servings. Cooked Salad Dressing 1 tsp. milk 2 tbsp. butter Dash cayenne 3 tbsp. milk diluted with 1 tbsp. sugar 2 tbsp. water 1 tsp. sugar 1 tsp. sugar Mix dry ingredients in top of batter. Mix butter and diluted milk gradually, stirring constantly to keep smooth. Cook over hot water 15 minutes. In a large bowl, mix butter and diluted milk gradually. Yield: 13 cups. Creamy Salad Dressing 4 cups milk 1 cup cayenne 1 cup milk 1 cup sugar Chill and whip evaporated milk. Add sugar and fruit juice, then fish into saline dressing. Importantly notice for fruit salads. Yield: 6 servings. THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1929 DICKSON FLAYS BURDETT, LOCAL BAPTIST PASTOR Dallas, Texas, July 8, 1929. Editor Houston Informer: It has been some time since the old field hand has attempted to say a word through your columns. I have been informed by my friends that my friend, Dr. J. R. Burdett, has called me to the church and ridicule me as a man. Next week I shall answer Burdett's letter to Burdett, pastor of Bebel Baptist Church of Houston, ought to be ashamed of himself. When I met the Old Landmark Association in Bryan or three years before the convention, I asked Burdett to me to amide and talked to me for a half hour about what Rev. A. L. Bone was doing to the denomination; urged upon me to brake away from Boone. Dr. D. A. Scott, who now sleep in the grave, said to me: "If I were you I would be neutral. I am not interested in a high-hand procedure under any guidance. Boone has not treated me right." Burdett insisted on my meeting the convention before it met in Paris. Dr. Burdett at Paris took a position against Wilson and that he would not follow Wilson and that he had a high-hand procedure through with Wilson and Boone. "The idea of them declaring a convention for Wilson when Harrison got 220 votes more than Harrison" he said. 260 beds for me to: "I will not stand for it. Harrison has the majority of votes. I will stand the state." This is what Dr. Burdett called to be Bebel Baptist church, to me. In February, after the convention was held in October in Paris, the following February, Dr. Burdett agreed to be the dark horse; we were to pull up the horse and be Burdett in Burdett up a compromise. Dr. Burdett agreed with me and said he would serve. Now because some dissatisfaction came about in the Landmark Association, a local maltreatment Burdett, Keeling and Harrison, Burdett, Burdett, to dethrone everybody. I have always believed that he was a man that stood for veracity and truth; but he certainly has purged himself in this particular. He is not honest in the district, but he is not obligated to be regarded as a leader much less the pastor of Bethel Baptist Church. He has missed the members in Bethel Church. He has missed people in the district. He has not been true to the truth. He has not been the pastor by Burdett from every angle in Houston. Burdett ought not be jealous of Harrison just because Harrison can best him preaching, and because Harrison has the best church in the district. He does not be like things, and not be jealous of your preacher-brother because he has a better church or because he can out-praise you. We know you do the best you can; but you are not in E. Harrison. He is the best man. He is a leader, born of God to lead and you can't stop him Burdett comes out in a hypocritical way, attempting to pity Dr. Knox. He is one of Dr. Knox's students. Dr. Knox is not the best man he taught the Burdett way. Knox does not need any pitying. He is full-grown; he is not out looking for fish and lobes. He is trying to help build a race that seems to be hopeful. He is trying to pity the pioner are to be greatly pitied and not ensured. What has E. Arlington Wilson done for the Baptists or for anybody else? If he has done anything, trot it out, and he has built one old church and has built one church. He did not build Macedonia church. Macedonia church was built just as it stands today. There has been one little wing put on the side of the church, but it is beak veneered with borneen and there is $2,800 of that still due. they owe it; they owe interest. What has E. Arlington Wilson done? will tell you what he has done in my next letter. I tried to keep from give him any knowledge because everybody who has any knowledge of conditions of this state knows that Burdett has not told the truth. He has been a double-dealer. We will have to tie brother Burdett to the truth because they will make two good jobs. Brother Burrett, I am going to get your letter next week and I am going to take you up item by item and see if I can clean your plow. You jumped on the old field hand, the wrong man. You boys don't know the rules of the field hand. We want to follow the Rev. E. Arlington Wilson, D. D., go ahead. We are going our way and we will not turn or change. We believe to everything there is a season. So Brother Burrett, regardless of what you say or what you think, the work will go on, we bear from the work on an early date. Texas spent $65,128,019 on public schools in 1928. Texas has 638 national and 734 state hubs. Improved Uniform International (By REV. P.H. PYTZWATER, B.D. Dean Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) 182, 182W, Western Newspaper Union.) Lesson for July 21 EZEKIEL'S VISION OF HOPE LESSON TEXT—Erikel 47:1-12 GOLDEN TEXT—Of the increase of his government and peace there shall be no end. PRIMARY TOPIC—Ezekiel's Message of Hope TOPIC—Ezekiel's Message of Hope INCLUDES AND SENIOR TOPIC—I WILL THE RIGHT FINALLY Win! TOUGH PROFILE AND ADULT TOPIC—The Cure for the Worm Ezekiel's final vision, chapters 40 to 48 exhibits a comprehensible story of the Messiah's shall hold away over the whole earth. Our lesson for today is but a small part of this vision. It can be understood. The following outstanding facts should be noted: 1. The restored temple (chs. 40-42) 2. The return of Jehovah, (chs. 43-46) In chapter 11 the Lord is seen returning, in chapter 43 He is seen returning. 3. The arrangement of the services of the temple (chs. 44-48) He is seen flowing from the temple (47:3-12). 5. The land apportioned among the people (47:13-38) is held in the same way as the river (48:30-38). In the attempted interpretation of this vision, some five different views are held. The one most common is that the river is a prediction of the temple which shall be erected in Mesasime time. The life of the river is also at the same time permits the fullest figurative application. In fact, the river flows from the waters flowing from the smitten rock (I Cor. 10:4) in such a way as the waters flowing from the river flows from the smitten rock from the waters flowing from the smitten rock I. The Rivera Source (vv. 1, 2). - It flows forth from the hood—the house—to the ground. It flows to dwell. It flows from the divine presence. This flowing of the waters is miraculous. So is the eternal life which proceeds from Calvary's cause. The rivera source has power to blood has power to life. It is to be noted that the stream came by way of the after (v. 1), showing that eatery God by way of the cross. Perhaps the deepest mystery of life is how life can spring out of death. Despite the fact that the rivera source Scriptures and of physical science knows that life out of death is the philosophy of the universe. "Except if life, it should be ground and life, it should be dwell." II. The Deepening River (vv. 3.5). The deepening and enlarging it is the second quarter mile the depth was to the ankles. By the time it had reached one-half mile it was to the knees and was reached it was to the waist, and at the end of the first mile it was too deep to water* to swim to the surface from this figure is that the life and salvation which have floored forth from the river Spirit, have widened and deepened through the centuries and dispensions. This is especially true of the youth who lifts himself to the Holy Spirit. II. The Healing Effect of the War. There is life in the progress of this river, "Everything life shall live whither the river creeps" (c. 9), "flows into the river and dries down into the desert and into the Dead sea." The region of the Dead sea which has been the embodiment of the coming day is to be changed into a scene of life and fruitfulness."—Gray I. Trees on the banks of the river Just as vegetation flourishes near the river, so wherever Christ's salvation is witnessed to in the energy of the river, so wherever the stream has been true throughout the centuries of church history. The details of fruitfulness are enumerated in verse 12. 2. Everything in the waters shall be filled with the stream flows, there shall be life. 3. The waters of the Dead sea shall be healed (c. 10). Fishers shall malt grain and wheat in the Mediterranean. The gospel brings life to those in trespasses and sin. The world is dead and therefore in the life of the living stream from Canaan. Christianity The distinction between Christianity and all other systems of religion is that the Christian is the only other men are found seeking after God, while Christianity is God seek after God. When Tempted In time of temptation he not be to dispute, but rey any the conclusion and threw themselves upon God, and threw themselves upon Him, with in prayer.-Taylor. NEW BUILDINGS AT ALABAMA SCHOOL Montgomery, Ala.—(ANP)—Contracts were let for Tuesday the erection of three new buildings at the Huntville-Normal School for New Orleans students. The buildings, which include an administration building, a dining hall, a library, and a cafeteria, mediate, according to an announcement made by the State Department. New York.—(ANP)—The second national meeting of official representatives of Negro church bodies of the United States will be held at Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va., August 13-14, as announced here today by Dr. A. M. Townsend, chairman, and Dr. George E. Haynes, secretary, 105 E. 22d Street, New York. This meeting follows the conference of Negro church representatives at Washington, D. C., last March when the National Negro Cooperative Committee was agreed upon. At the time of the formation of the national committee each and every Negro church group was asked to appoint official delegates not to exceed five in number to meet at Hampton to adopt permanent plans and a program. The purpose of this national committee is to study unitedly the problems of the race in relationship to their churches and to make such recommendations to the national bodies for commendations as may be agreed upon from time to time. A special committee on plans and program was appointed at Washington and the Hampton meeting will hear a full report from that committee. Delegates who have been appointed to their church are interested in the Negro Church bodies should communicate with Dr. Haynes. The delegates will be entertained by Hampton Institute. Among those who have signified William of Chicago, Dr. W. H. Jerremian, Washington, D. C. Bishop A. L. Washington, D. C. Bishop A. L. Phillips of Gleverdon, Ohio, Bishop George C. Clement of Louisville N. C. Walker, Walks of Charlotte N. C. Walker, Walks of Chicago, Dr. A. C. Garner, New York, Chicago, Dr. A. C. Garner, Washington, S. N. BRICK PRESIDENT WELL QUALIFIED FOR NEW POST Tuskegee Institute, Ala.—(AHP—)鉴定 of the Brick Junior College, the American Missionary Association and the American Missionary Association have designated a man well qualified to fill the position, according to the fellow-associates of Mr. Wright. Graduating from Oberlin College, Mr. Wright has devoted his entire life to teaching English, as instructor of English at Tukuee Institute years ago, Mr. Wright left Florida. After establishing an envilable record as a teacher and administrator, he returned to Tukuee three years later, as head of the English department. His work in correlating the industry and trade courses and is considered one of the informed men of the race in the industry, and his reputation of being one of the best and his ability as an administrator has made him a successful growth for Brick Junior College. Sore Legs Healed Open License, Enlarged Virtue, Gatherer, Open License, Enlarged Virtue, Gatherer, Free bush, "How to Be Real My Love" Save at A. C. LIEFF, Pharmacy, 1155 Green Bay Ave Milwaukee, WI. DR. C. M. NICHOLS Physician and Surgeon Office: Taborian Bldg, Suite 220 801 2-143 Paint, Milwaukee, WI Physician and Surgeon 489-109 Odd Fellows Temple Phone: Office, President 2775 Residence, Capitol 5982 PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY Peoples Pharmacy VIRGIL B. BYERS, Ph. C. 415 MILAM STREET Same Phone: Pres. 1909 Phone: Office, Preston 2926 Residence, Hadley 4383-J Office Hours: 10 to 12 a.m. 3 to 5, 6 to 9 p.m. DR. W. M. DRAKE PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Diseases of Women, Blood and chronic 302-3 Odd Fellows Temple FEMALE TROUBLES Write for FREE BOOK New Treatment Provides Successful If you wish to offer FEMALE TROUBLES, on occasion Paint, Paint in the lower part of the house, Paint in the upper part of the house, White, Paintful or Irritating Periods. If you wish to offer food services to women, If you wish to offer food services to women, If you wish to offer food services to women, You MAY BE MADE WELL AND STRONG AGAIN. Office, Preston 2926 Residence, Hadley 4383-J Office Hours: 10 to 12 a.m. 3 to 5, 6 to 9 p.m. DR. W. M. DRAKE PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Diseases of Women, Blood and chronic 302-3 Odd Fellows Temple AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPEL RACE PAINTERS TO SHOW WORKS AT SAINT LOUIS St. Louis, Mo.—(ANF) This city will be a valuable "art center" from which to develop the best paintings by Negroes in the United States, submitted to the City Art Museum, and will be displayed here at the City Art Museum. In addition to the collection of paintings with which the museum is affiliated by the platinum members of the Community Council, productions by local artists will be exhibited at the. That the city as a whole is harking in an idea of John T. Clark, secretary of the local Urban League, in an idea of the citizens have rallied to the cause and the establishment of a group of artists and individuals as A. W. Lloyd, Mr. and Macklin, Mrs. Judgment Criterion J. Several young matrons, prominent in the social and civile life of St. Louis, will be invited to the movement by securing cash prizes for the work offered by the artists, whom, with little or no formal art training, can take talent. The jury of admissions and the jury of art critics are appointed by A. M. Malone has encouraged the movement by offering two College for assembling pictures for the museum. Richmond, Va.—That only 15,000 of the 315,000 college-aged over 21 years of age were registered voters and that some 7,000 or 8,000 of this number voted in the last election, was revealed. It was further disclosed that while Negroes are compelled to meet rigid tests in order to register whites are not subjected to these tests. In fact, many Negroes are not registered investigators, many Negroes who desire to qualify to exercise their right to vote do not attempt to pass the test. RAILROAD EMPLOYE RETIRED Nashville, Tenn.—(ANP)—After the completion of the James Conner Railroad for 42 years, James Conner hired here Tuesday on a pension 合同. Conner worked for sometime and the railroad offered him a salary. Conner indicated of their application to the efficient and loyal services he had provided. SECOND ANNUAL SUMMER SCHOOL Answers TEXAS ASSOCIATION NEGRO M FORT WORTH, TEXAS Courses in Piano, Voice, Music, Normal Teachers' C and Orchestra Music and All Teachers From Accredited Prices very moderate. For information, write— MRS. MANET H. L. 1009 Humboldt Street SMITH'S RE A. SMITH, OPEN DAY BEST OF SERVICE BY Drop in an 411 Milam Street R SCHOOL OF MUSIC Auspices S ASSOCIATION OF MIGRO MUSICIANS TH, TEXAS, JULY 8-AUGUST 16 Co, Voice, Pipe Organ, Public School Teachers' Course, Church Music, Band Music and Special Children's School. From Accredited Schools. erate. write— LET H. FOWLER, President Street Fort Worth, Texas S RESTAURANT A. SMITH, Proprietor OPEN DAY AND NIGHT VICE BY EXPERIENCED HELP Drop in and be Conviced Teet Phone Preston 9950 Courses in Piano, Voice, Pipe Organ, Public School Music, Normal Teachers' Course, Church Music, Band and Orchestra Music and Special Children's School. All Teachers From Accredited Schools. Prices very moderate. MRS. MANET H. FOWLER, President 1000 Humboldt Street Fort Worth, Texas SMITH'S RESTAURANT A. SMITH, Propritor OPEN DAY AND NIGHT BEST OF SERVICE BY EXPERIENCED HELP Drop in and be Convinced 411 Milam Street Phone Preston 9950 Phones: Preston 8283, Capitol 2846-M Office: 4094 Milam Street F. S. K. WHITTAKER LAWYER Form Dean Prairie View College LAND, CORPORATION AND GENERAL Special Attention to Out-of-town business LOANS ARRANGED ON REAL ESTATE OFFICE PHONE FAIRFAX 87281 JACKSON UND Incorporated FUNERAL DIRECTOR AMBULANC 806 WEST DALLAS AVENUE FAIRFAX 8720 RES. FAIRFAX 8720 UNDERTAKING CO. Incorporated DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS IMPLANCE SERVICE AVENUE HOUSTON, TEXAS OFFICE PHONE FAIRFAX 8729 REES. FAIRFAX 8729 FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS AMBULANCE SERVICE Only 15,000 Negroes 100 FAULTY POWDER SAVES MAN'S LIFE Washington, D. C. (A-NP) -Funner R. Wharton would perhaps be dead not been for a family powder charge. Wharton's narrow escape escaped his brother-in-law, Locus Harrington, who volver at him, the bullet striking him in the helm, the family powder charge, beheaded and the family charge, beheaded and the family used the power and it barely奏ed. Thinking that he had killed Harrington, Harrew fled from the scene, at the shooting and was arrested several days home of Wharton and his sister. RAY HEADS LOUISVILLE BANK Louisville, Ky.—(ANP)—At a meeting of the board of directors of the company, Joseph R. Hav, cashier of First Stam, Louisville, was asked as president, Louis Woolenotte, who resigned to accept a position as transurer of the new magazine of interest. The board of directors Spendall remains as chairman of the company, Phillips prescribed an assistant cashier. Danville, Va. —(AAP) —The pma- tmastership of Almogra, a Negro en- gro, was held in the family for 32 years, according to the disclosure made here Tuesday when William A. Betts was appointed to the position, giving his father, Gustavien Betts. RUSSELL WOODING SCORES SUCCESS New York—(ANP) —The simultaneous success of A. Russell Wooding, W. Wooding and R. E. McCormick in musical circles, is unite testimony to that gentleman's ability. Mr. Wooding years ago, joined Chance Williams staff as an arranger. Later he was a pianist of one of the finest musical aggregations at a summer retreat. Following at this time another Mr. Wooding did for a few Stuffin' and led a small orchestra. Now Mr. Wooding bursts into further prominence as one of the writers of numbers in Youman's "Great Day." Our Policy New Day Some Day You Date AMERICAN MUSIC COURT ARCHIVES J. B. GRIGSLE, President R. E. M.CCORMICK, Secretary AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER NOTE-If the articles appearing in this column suggest, any particular question to your mind, or if you desire further information, please contact the National Negro Business League, a non-profit department of the Associated Negro Press, 4223 Indian Avenue, Chicago, Illinois, or Secretary, National Negro Business League, The University of Chicago, or a communication to the Inquiry Division, Bureau Domestic Commerce, D. C. will be productive of the further information desired. Hefin Furniture and Casket Company Does Large Business moment thus after having uttered the convention of the National dependent Association of Undertak in Philadelphia. His visit to the domestic commision of the Department of Commerce in New York may be necessary to business to New and New Orleans; and followed as a White obedience to Chicago on joke 'live to business organization' markets, distribution, transportation young president of the growing in redwood that specializes in redwood LOOK GOOD Trade In Your Old Tire GOODYEAR TIRE Goodsons State BUFFALO DRIVE PHONES: PRR WHEN PASSING THROUG Wells' LUTHER WEE GAS—LUBE—OIL ALL AUTOMOTIVE LADIES' RIDE In case of trouble, CAL Phones Fairfax 7310 & 7319 BOOK GOOD! RIDE GOOD! Make In Your Old Tires On New Needs Now! BODYEAR TIRES and TUBE Goodsons Service Station BUFFALO DRIVE at HEINING MONES: PRESTON 7492, 7493 IN PASSING THROUGH LIBERTY ST. Wells' Garage LUTHER WELLS, Proprietor LUBE—OIL—WATER— ALL AUTOMOBILE NEEDS LADIES' REST ROOM of trouble, CALL 93, LIBERTY, T BUFFALO DRIVE at HEINER PHONES: PRESTON 7492, 7222 LUTHER WELLS, Proprietor GAS—LUBE—OIL—WATER—AIR ALL AUTOMOBILE NEEDS LADIES’ REST ROOM In case of trouble, CALL 931, LIBERTY, TEXAS DANIELS & PHILLIPS ALMERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR Pipe Street Bath EMBALMERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1610 Sam Felipe Street Houston Out-of-town orders shipped promptly. WE SHIP TO ANY OF THE STATE. 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 CAPTOL 0480 When the Hour Glass Has Run Its Course and the shadows of sorrow fall, it is then that we offer you efficign and sympathetic SERVICE. murse first week after having attended the covination of the National IPA association of Understakey in Philadelphia. His visit to the domestic commerce division of the Department of Commerce in Washington was preiminial. He visited New Orleans and followed a simile day in Chicago on June 27th to business "organization" and to business "organization" and some credit survey "transport" the young predilection of the growing business products, let it be known that his RIDE GOOD! On New Ones NOW! RES and TUBES S Service ion VE at HEINER ESTON 7492, 7222 BUGH LIBERTY STOP AT Garage CALLS, Proprietor L—WATER—AIR OBILE NEEDS EST. ROOM L. 93, LIBERTY, TEXAS Res. Phones Fairfax 8680 & 8853 ply. WE SHIP TO ANY PART STATE. Houston, Texas THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1929 concern is about to embark upon a program of expansion. The Heflin Manufacturing Company plant, elected dutry and邑 leeing坡销 agencies with the Chicago keting centers. Chicago has been selected for our first effort at nationa- tionally important projects plitting an arrangement to enter the York territory while on this trip. "Our concern has done quite well in the past, and we have every reason to accept upon its merits, precisely as it has been in the Pacific Southwest of the states volume is absorbed by Negroes, indicating the redwood furniture does not require any artificial make up. We can create make it. Let me make myself business our business our business can tender us, but we do not propose to restrict our market to any such limitations. We want to offer other manufacturer in our line." Other manufacturer in our line: at the volume of assistance he obtained from the government business agency and tool shop with his firm to large package of helpful publications which he decided would greatly increase in them were provided much information that he had expected to have to do considerable research work to see. He spent the larger part of a day in the division, the division of George James its chief, the editor of Domestic News, and the division of Jack Inchon in charge of the small business unit, who is the commission of the department, the several divisions of the department where Negro statistician work for the business of the country. COMMERCIAL NEWS ITEMS Baltimore - The Royal Crab Company of the cities recently added the Baltimore fleet, bringing the total number of ships in service to 192 million. June 29, 1929 - The Citizens Trust Company shows total assets of $353,000; deposits amounted to $300,000. Kansas City, Mo.-J. B. Benton proprietor of a grocery store at 24th Reduction Sale ON ALL JEWELRY HAND BAGS And All LEATHER GOODS OTTO'S LOAN OFFICE 407 TRAVIS ST. Phones: Office F-9860 Res. F-0727 Hours: 1 P. M. to 5:20 P. M. J. M. LAWSON, M. D. PRYTICHEW M. SURGEON 317 Pfluger Bldg. Res. 3237 Reeves Ave. CHICHESTERS PILLS THE CHICHESTERS PILLS OF THE CITY OF CHICHESTER OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK WITH A MEMORIAL BY JOHN H. HOLMES CHICHESTER PILLS OF THE CITY OF CHICHESTER OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK WITH A MEMORIAL BY JOHN H. HOLMES is a Prescription for Colds, Gripe, Flu, Dengue, Bili- ious Fever and Malaria. It is the most speeds remedy known. Fairchild Undertaking Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS 1815 Dowling Street Phones: Fairfax 1835 Fairfax 6464 Hours: 9:30 a. m. 12 m.-m. 2 to 5 m. 7 to 8 m. 5 Sundays by appointment Dr. O. L. Bledsoe MEDICINE AND SURGERY Office: 111; W. Houston Ave. Phone: 1082-1208 Marshall, Tuxon PHONES: Office Fairfax 1891, Res. Fairfax 3065 Hours: 8:39 a.m. to 12 m., 1-7 p.m. Sundays By Appointment DR. N. L. BURCH DENTIST 24290 McKinney Ave. Covington Bldg. Houston, Tex. TENNESSEEANS EULOGIZE HALE FOR GOOD WORK Nashville, Tenn.—(ANP) - White and colored students and institutions joined hands here Tuesday to pay tribute to W. J. Hale, president of the Tennessee A. and L. College, the advancement of "President's Day" and the exercises were held in the college chapel at the University of Tennessee the George Potebby College for Teachers, as the principal speaker. Dr. Payne reviewed the progress of the college during the administration of President Hale during the past seventeen years. "Greetings were received from the faculty and students," said President Hale was presented with a gold pen and pencil by the college over which he provided. The executives were eliminated with the Real to Understandment, on the campus Tuesday evening, and Vivian Tiemann, has recently opened Benton's Market No. 2 at the southwest of 18th and Vine streets. The company is building a business for over nine years and his success is proven by his ability to ex- Washington, D.C.—The Blue Chemical Company, The. opened its new home at 1534 Ninth Street, N.W., Friday, June 22. This company holds patents on formulas for 200 products, and will commence the manufacture immediately to toilet preparations. The Predeplish—The Independent National Funeral Directors Association held its fourth annual session June 26, 27, 28. More than 75 delegates from all over the country were in attendance and plans were laid to establish a school of embalming in an outstanding college or university. G. Williams-Safell, Jr., is president. Der Moines.—The largest construction contract ever awarded by the city of Grand Rapids, Michigan, was given to the Royal Fireman of A. A. Alekson, under the General Brot. I. and the contract is for the eviction of a sewerage disposal plant at a cost of $750,000. Work began on July 8, and will be completed by October, 1930. Mr. Alexander has had unusual success in his work and is ranked as one of the leading contractors in Iowa. Washington.—Out of an estimated annual expenditure of $22,000,000, citizens of Washington are reported to spend $32,000 at one department in which does not employ any colored clerks. An effort is being made to finance a large department store in the same district which will be operated with both colored and white clerks. A steam power plant to cost $1.5 billion. The Devil's River near the Southern Pacific bridge, access an announcement package, and Light Co., and Light Co., the Del Rin News. ARE YOU LONELY? Then join the WASHINGTON SOCIAL CLUB Receiver for an inter- tervient bag or vans Don't Grow Old All Alone. Write for information today-- about WASHINGTON S.C. THE HUNTER CLINIC SANITARIUM-BATH HOUSE MARLIN, TEXAS "Where Life Giving Water Flows" Marin Hot Mineral Bath have cured the skin of Marmalade, the tumor, Stomach Troubles, and Blood and Skin Diseases. Deport and Martial Arts Wells in the Wet. Heed the call of health that awaits you at Marin, where you are offered every opportunity to build up your health and expire your life at the same time. Come to Marin for your Health Bath at the Hunter Clinic and Sami- tarian Clinic for your health. We bake the year round. DR. A. L. HUNTER Marin, Texas. C. R. Yerwood, M. D. MEDICINE and SURGERY Specializing in Diseases of infants and children. Moderately Employed Office. Phone: Office 9211; Ben. 9211. 481 R. 6th, Texas DR. RUPERT O. ROETT PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Professor: Office P. 2217, Ben. P. 6919 Residence: 410 R. Herbert's Drug Store PRESCRIPTIONS Our Specialty 807 PRAIRIE AVENUE PHONES: PRESTON 4752 8866 HOUSTON, TEXAS Venereal Diseases: Prevention and Control BY ALGERNON B. JACKSON, M. D. (For The Associated Negro Press) The importance of venereal diseases in the population in a report made by Surgeon General H. G. Cunningham of the Public Health The venereal diseases are more and more being recognized as one of the most important health problems. As markedly the prevalence of certain venereal diseases, malaria, yellow fever, diphtheria and tuberculosis, which has not been so markedly reduced anume even greater primitive traits of the venereal diseases. The studies initiated during the pre-1980s were focused on the venous diseases have been continued and expanded. These have included the use of syphilis and gonorrhea as shown by cases under treatment; laboratory studies of the venous diseases of study of transfemurial of the disease in its various stages to rubella; and immunological studies of the specific treatment on syphilis. In general, the studies have remained consistent. Of outstanding interest were the "Committee on Research in Syphilis," in "by a group of philanthropists cooperating with this committee is the development of a coordinated attack on venous diseases," and the "Coral cooperation has been continued with the state health authorities during the year 1768,602 cases of syphilis in the clinic under the supervision of the various state health agencies and received 2,474,388 treatments. It has been important to inten- tively monitor the health of the veneral diseases among beneficiaries of the Public Health Service. Thur- ing 1967, there were admitted to ser- vice hospitals for 18.71 percent of the total admissions. These cause diseases, representing 81.71 per- cent of the treatment at a cost of $182.952.85. Active measures have been undertaken to instruct the burea- ses of the health services of these diseases by means of locu- tures, films, and posters. The Count paints are cooperating in this effec A TORCH IN BLACK MASSES The Daily Northwestern: Every year a certain Negro fraternity holds some sort of connection with the college to go to high school and some more to enter college. The wholesale education since the average man is now a college graduate rather than an 8th grade student. The Negro should have at least a secondary education to maintain a relative position in the editorial standpoint of educated Negroes. The Negro certainly needs something to promote a rise in his economic, political, and cultural position, a particular group might exert its energy in the cream of the black race in the cream of the black race and bring out its qualities. What the black race needs is a group of students who can improve their improvement rather than a hurrah high-powered platform scrape because of race prejudices. The black race is in the same rut as the white race and it is not creative. It is content with production of replicas. It lacks interest in conservative America. It takes everything more conservative than its structure and even ideas. No wonder it is the lowest race in America. It does not accept its position as the black race in America. The Negro is not self-critical self-critical enough. If a Negro rises to new seavenues to explore critical cultural landscapes, it is meditated mediately hundreds of polish and speakers loom up with petty tren- sures of lack of race loyalty to spu- chish What the black man must recruit is that the race has got to stop to ensure the race was made since slavery. The world war ended the epoch. Now the race has got to start to willingly give it a chance in the era of tolerance. The Hums were given a chance. The Huns were out leaders in the race to general that line of march. No doubt much of the fraternity expose it and give it a chance yet discernable. It is advisable that the fraternity expose it and give it a chance to give the black man had a chance at least, but the white man certainly tires of hearing the black man be willing to give the black man for what was done since slavery, especially when the white man had had so long wasting time on such a campaign. The world is heartily in accordance with the fraternity and its endowment. The fraternity has got to stop wasting time on such a campaign. The fraternity should be more concerned with finding conciliation and race critical and cause to praise those who so much blah about other races and the adjustment of the black race. CHICAGO ATTORNEY REFUSES HOWARD UNIVERSITY POSS Chieks, 111.—(ANP)—According to an announcement, the local mayor, local attorney-declined a position on the Honourable University of New York to him a few days ago. Mr. Mam, who was formerly a teacher, was appointed Dickerson and Dickerson, and now is with Dickerson and King, is one of the youngest people in the city, and it is thought that the reason for his refusal to accept the post was based primarily upon his FIRST IN INFLUENCE—PAGE SEVEN TEACHERS FACE MARSHALL WILL GRAVE PROBLEMS GREET BAPTISTS AT ANNUAL MEET DURING AUGUST Jackson, Mint-(ANP) — "Education for Economic Efficiency" will be the land-sounding war-cry of an army that will be the section of the country, when the National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools convenes in its 20th annual meeting at Jackson, Mississippi. The meeting will be stuck in the session of the National Congress of Colored Parents and Teachers to be held at the same place, July 28-August 1. For these two important conclaves, "Unhunted by recent slurs and anumbrations concerning the infertiveness of their work, the largest body of Negro teachers in the world prepares to sink itself deeper and deeper into the vital soil of educational progress. To train the Negro child to think in terms of his economic welfare, to expose to the gaze of the Negro adolescent the vista of humanable service and rich reward in the scientific, agricultural and industrial fields and finally to mould everywhere the sentiment which will bring forth the long wished for fruits of economic independence among Negroes, are a few of the aims of the present session. The Negro 'teneer through the N. A. T. C. S. is trying to realize that the present campaign against ignorance must be fought along an economic front on all sides by people, embattled, prepared, and undeniably dedicated to such a service," said President John W. Davis this week. President Davis of the West Virginia State College, the association's present head, announces a program carrying the names of many distinguished American educators and followers of education. A sample of the work to be done by these men along the line of the central channel of thought is gleaned from the opening general session of Wednesday morning July 31, at which time Dr. John E. Watson of Arkansas, will speak on "The Teaching of Trades in Negro Schools and Colleges," J. A. Evans, representing the U.S. Department of Agriculture, on "The Place of Agriculture in a Program of Education for Economic Efficiency," and A. L. Holsey of Tuskegee, on "Cooperative Business Among Negroes." The association's confession of faith and declaration of principle will be made in the address on Thursday evening August 1, of Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, president of Howard University on "Education and the Economic Efficiency of the Negro." The sectional meetings, for round table discussions, have always proved growth of practical ideas. The sectional educational education, Frederick E. Stain, Virginia; elementary education, Miss Fannie Williams, Indiana; general education, Burrell of the Texas Public Health Association, some counties, Miss Virginia; educational education, W. S. Wanders, West Virginia; collegiate education, Z. T. Williams, Alabama; high school education, H. W. E. T. Williams, Tuskegee, Alabama; high school education, H. W. E. T. Williams, Tuskegee, Alabama; topics under these various beams will be projected by committees of equally distinguished schoolmen. The welcome of the association is in the hands of the Mississippi Association of Teachers, J. H. Mason is president, and the citizens of Jackson. They are opening sight, with W. W. Blackburn presiding, will be delivered by Governor Albern of Alabama, M. and College, and Mrs J. B. King, President H.C. Trennell Normal School, will register. Especially cordial expressions of welcome have already been received through the president of the N.A.T.C.S. from Messrs. Moseley and Blackburn, President B. Daldwin Dansby of Jackson College, President William T. Holmes of Tongalo College, President L. J. Rowan of A. and M. College, State Superintendent W. F. Bond, and L. E. Foster, executive vice-president of the Jackson Chamber of Commerce. Jesse O. Thomas, transportation commissioner of the N.A. T. C.S. writes that reduced railroad rates have been secured on condition that there be a minimum of 150 delegates traveling by rail. Through the efforts of Mr. Thomas, the minimum was reduced from 250 delegates. The outlook for this session of the National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools is one more indication that the new Negro, who is defending and achieving his own progress—progress of indestructible foundation—is a great deal more than a myth. "White Man's Country," Yells Georgia Solon Before "Mixed" Group Sytrain, Ga. — (ANP) - With it w no war apparently in the offing, Congressman Charles G. Edwardes told his commenants here that "this is the time when we must set the hordes of undesirable inmates, who would not make good citizens, but it must go on in its course as a white man's country." Continuing his remarks which were caused in the white ranks by the House ten party, the Georgia senator held to his vast audience, which was wringed on one side by a group of Negroes, many of whom were mutilated, dominant white race, proof of its racial injustice, years, will not tolerate social equality even in high places without giving rear-fair play, and equality, before the law, but there must be never any social equality of the white To the Constituent of the Texas Baptist State Sunday School Convention. You are called upon to accuse, put on your conventional garments and go to Marshall, Texas, August 22-25. inclusive. We are going in squads, in companies, in regiments and in armies. A mighty part of young Baptist will be the Bethany of young other Baptist churches of the marshall are preparing to entertain us in a rostro man. H. Moore will see to it in that the local Sunday School will warmly welcome you. Our good College, will be one of our principal instructors. President Joseph J. Pastors, superintendents and coworkers, come on to Marshall. Bring time and time will be given for the medically included to demonstrate their talents. Come then with us and we will A synopsis of the program follows this article. Read it carefully. The old method of convention procedure: of meeting; listening to a few sermons, reading of some long drawings, practical practice, and then spending the remainder of the time fighting over the convention, has long since cultivated its usefulness and should not be permitted to function. The work of the convention, has long been dawned and only those whose faces are looking forward can welcome this change in association with new attitudes will grow. When that day comes, religion will come back to the world, the rightful place as the foundation of all studies, the inseparable factor in every course on every subject, for every Our Departmental Plan To comply with the "new order of things," and to meet the saying "the department is the department," following departments are here suggested and will be put in operation. Departments of evangelism, Bt. M. B. Billbren, conductor; religious training, Bt. M. B. Billbren, conductor; mission in Winters, conductor; mission in Winters; senior and adult leaders, Rev. M. T. Wenser, conductor; mission in Winters; senior and adult department, Prof. J. H. Move, conductor; district drives, conductor; superintendents' drives, conductor; superintendents' drives coli and primary teachers, Rev. M. L. Perry, arbiter of all departments it is hoped that the leaders of each department will make special effort details. Detailed details how these departments are to be operated will be explained detailing how these departments are to be opened in the Marshall convention. Chairmen of Committees The following committee and chairmen are: Dr. W. Walby; Christian education, Dr. J. E. Kern; denomination charities, Dr. E. M. Giggs; charierties, Dr. E. M. Giggs; charierties, Dr. E. M. Giggs; charierties, Dr. E. M. Giggs; state of country, Prof. T. H. Tibau; cooperation with the state of country, Prof. J. E. Campbell; state of country, Prof. T. H. Tibau; cooperation with the state of country, Prof. J. E. Campbell; credentials committees, Rev. W. P. Hicks, T. R. Brown, M. E. K. Serenade, Vela Blinded, Rev. R. M. Moos. Your looks ahead for the chil- NEGRO SCHOOLS MAKE PLANS FOR GRADUATE WORK Austin, Texas—Recently a special committee of the Association of Texas Colleges, with the cooperation of the University of Texas, met here to study thoroughly the graduate degree of the Negro college. The great demand for highly trained specialists for the secondary schools and junior colleges was met by the establishment of a limited number of courses of graduate grade. It was not one of the Negro institutions of higher learning conducts work leading to master's degree. It was also one of the five accredited senior colleges in Texas as do, in limited and restricted amounts, some work of advanced or graduate degree. The Association of Texas College for Negroes of which President M. W. Grace and Dean Harry W. Greene of the university thought a thoughtful attention to the matter. A survey committee chosen by the president will make a study of study and course of study and other things to determine that college may be the graduate work. Three university trained deans will study Harry W. Greene, Principle V. L. Daniels, Wiley, and Milton S. J. part of the study will be submitted with recommendations to both the Association of Texas College for Negroes of Education for approval. With a lot of interest the results from the Texas sunflower crop are being studied. One man made 600 years of land in Dawson Co. have been planted to the crop, according to a Lunamia dissection. One man made 600 years of land in Dawson Co. year and sold it to be do a pivot, will plant 1,000 years this year. EDITORIALS THE HOUSTON INFORMER AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER "It Gets You Told—Nothing Else!" Published every Saturday by the Webster-Richardson Publishing Company, Inc. 409-411 Smith Street, Houston, Texas. MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION Entered as second-class matter May 28, 1919 at the post-office at Houston, Texas, under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. C. F. RICHARDSON G. H. WEBSTER J. ALSTON ATKINS CARTER W. WESLEY Edinor-President General Manager-Treasurer Secretary Auditor SUBSCRIPTION RATES (Cash in Advance): One Year. $2.00; 9 months. $1.60; 6 months. $1.58; single copy. $c (No paper mailed for less than 6 months) TELEPHONES: Office 8 a.m. to 6 a.m. PRESTON 1243-7560 Office, 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. FOREIGN OFFICES Western: 608 South Bearn Street, Chicago, Illinois; Eastern: 551 Fifth Avenue, New York City; Southern: 210 Walton Building, Atlanta, Ga. ANY MAN WHO IS GOOD ENOUGH TO SHEED HIS BLOOD FOR HIS COUNTRY, IS GOOD ENOUGH TO BE GIVEN A SQUARE DEAL AFTERWARDS. NO MAN IS ENTITLED TO MORE AND NO MAN SHOULD RECEIVE LESS—ROOSEVELT. HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1929 BRIGHT'S DISEASE THREATENS TO SLAUGHTER NEGRO HOSPITAL! According to medical authorities and scientific savants, Bright's disease—inflammation of the kidneys—is a physical ailment from which human recoveries are rare, especially in chronic cases. This dreaded disease occurs in both actue and chronic forms, and while recoveries are often effected in the former case, it is a rare thing for a person to recover from the chronic form of this destructive disease. Having observed that the Houston Negro Hospital seems to be afflicted with an acute form of Bright's disease, The Informer holds to the opinion that, unless this malady is treated properly and that at once, the disease will become chronic and slaughter the local elecmonnary institution! Already Bright's disease is eating at the very vitals of the hospital, and the condition of the patient (hospital) is becoming more grave and serious; and even a major operation will prove futile to effect a recovery if the condition of the patient is permitted to become worse. At present this dreaded disease is manifesting itself in the management and administration of the Houston Negro Hospital, where bossism, zarism, imperialism, big-stickism, tyranny and despotism seem to hold unchallenged sway; and since the doctors attending this patient have been unable to treat the complaint so as to bring about an improvement in the condition of said patient, either specialists must be pressed into service or BRIGHTS DISASE WILL SLAUCHTER the local race hospital. Aside from the fact that the colored board of the hospital is ignored and shown contempt in certain administrative and advisory circles, the colored citizens of Houston are disgusted and enassembled with the existing conditions at the Houston Negro Hospital, and the future of the institution under the present system of management or mismanagement is making its doom imminent. Nurses and other employees have been employed, discharged or forced to resign from the local hospital with painful regularity and reckless abandon; and, what is worse, it seems to be the policy of the hospital management to ignore Houstonians in the employment of nurses and other employees, and send to distant sections of the country for this kind of hospital help. Even the many imported nurses and the one or two local nurses who have been employed at the Houston Negro Hospital, under the present administrative regime and reigning dynasty, have found it next to impossible to give satisfactory service and hold their jobs. Does this constant hiring and firing of nurses and other hospital employees demonstrate that all of these employees are incompetent and inefficient, and that Negro nurses and office help are not available for efficient, proficient and satisfactory hospital service here? Or is it an indication that there is something radically wrong with certain administrative and advisory autocrats, who seem to be ruling the hospital with an iron hand and utter disregard and contempt for the rights, will, wishes and feelings of the people affected, and the successful operation and perpetuity of the institution under pseudo-Negro control and management? With about six and one-half months of the present year having elapsed, seven (7) nurses either have been discharged from the local hospital, or the situation has been made so intolerable and unbelievable for them that they found it necessary to sever their connections with the hospital. (This number does not include other employees, such as office help, etc., also hired and fired during this brief period of time.) Has Bright's disease such a firm hold upon this hospital that between sixty and seventy thousand colored citizens are to be ignored entirely in their demand for a new superintendent—one who will have some regard both for employees, staff and citizenry? If the present superintendent is the only Negro in America who can show some internal efficiency as head of the Houston Negro Hospital, how is it that hundreds of Negro hospitals—many of them standardized—are being operated throughout the country by Negroes? When did it happen that the Creator placed all the sense in the cranium of one person, and when did it come to pass that an outsider can be imported into this community and have more say and away than all the tax-paying Negro citizens combined? Last week. The Informer cited attention to the unwarranted and gratuitous wrong done a registered nurse who was ordered to report here from North Carolina for hospital service, and then denied and refused the proffered post when she arrived on The Houston Informer the scene, all because of the acute case of BRIGHT'S DISEASE which threatens to SLAUGHTER the HOUSTON NEGRO HOSPITAL! Here was a matter grave and serious enough to warrant the attention and consideration of the colored board of directors, but if the black board has done anything to alleviate the situation it has been kept a close secret by the board. On the other hand, certain persons connected with the local hospital in an administrative and advisory capacity, according to have done a lot of wishing off and "popping off," in fact, they have been bragging and attaching to lodge it "over both the mistreated foreign nurse and the local colored citizens who have become incensed at the trend affairs have taken and are taking at the Houston Negro Hospital. The Negro board seems to be impotent, powerless or afraid to attempt to de one thing to counteract this malignant case of BRIGHT'S DISEASE, which appears calculated to SLAUGHTER the Houston Negro Hospital; yet the written constitution of the hospital corporation empowering the board of directors to such matters of employing and discharging superintendent, financial agent and such elective and ardpointive functionaries. FIFTY Y ODD "Fifty Years with befitting the annual grant ending Friday by cently distribute Jackson of Corr attested by Jan. Fifty years a Lone Star Stat If there are certain advisory autocrats who are buffling and overriding the colored board, then the board owes it to the hospital, race and community to bring the issue to a head and seek to ward off the ravages of a chronic case of Bright's disease, if it becomes necessary to resort to a district court for a determination and construction of the authority and power vested in the board of directors of the Houston Negro Hospital. The cause of all these unsavory and unpleasant situations there is against the courts and city to turn over all colored patients now being assigned to Jefferson Davis Hospital to the Houston Negro Hospital; but The Informer, in view of the prevalence of BRIGHT'S DISEASE at the local Negro hospital, and knowing that it will LAUGHTER the hospital sooner or later, registers its protest against any such arrangement just now; for these patients will stand in grave danger of being without nurse service on almost any occasion, for it is difficult to find trained and efficient nurses who will expose themselves and be subjected to the dreaded BRIGHT'S DISEASE now infecting and infesting. Folks, unless something is done pretty soon, BRIGHT'S DISEASE IS GOING TO LAUGHTER THE HOUSTON NEGRO HOSPITAL. Selah! TEXAS SPECIES OF REPUBLICANISM! Testifying before the Brookhart senatorial investigation committee, during its recent session at Dallas, one of the men high in the councils of the Republican party in Texas, holding a high executive portfolio in the state organization, was quoted in the daily newspapers as saying that he favored the complete nullification of the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments to the constitution of the United States, and the resultant repeal of the citizenship rights of the American Negroes. This self-styled Republican, who made this statement and recommendation, was Orville Bullington of Wichita Falls, vice-chairman of the Republican state executive committee, and his prejudicial views again demonstrate that there is something in a name, as the "bull" in Bullington will readily disclose! Addressing his remarks to Senator Kenneth McKellar of Tennessee, Democratic member of the senatorial committee probing patronage conditions in Texas, Bullington is quoted as follows: "I believe the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments should be repealed, and if I were up there in the senate where you are I would try to do it. I believe that every other decent white man and woman in the South feels that way about it. Don't you?" (Senator McKellar made no answer to this query.) Of course, "Mistah" Bullington has a right to his beliefs, but when his personal beliefs become official, semi-official or quasi-official, and when such beliefs become contrary to and at variance with the principles and tenets of the political party with which he is identified, then Bullington or any other professed or self-styled Republican ought to renounce his allegiance to the Republican party and become identified with the bourbon, Negro-hating political party of Dixie! The Informer has contended repeatedly that the sad plight of the Republican party in Texas is due, principally, to the fact that most of the present leaders are not Republicans at heart or in principle; and the attitude of the party leaders in this state toward Negroes and their open expressions advocating a "illy" party and exclusion of Negroes and other Republicans who are opposed to "choose partisan corporation," indicate them as being unworthy to wear the mantle of leadership in the Republican party. Springing into existence largely on the issue of slavery and human rights, which involve the rights of American Negroes as citizens of this great commonwealth, the Republican party, through all the shifting scenes of political fortune and misfortune, has been the one political party in this country which has held that a democratic republic is "a government of the people, for the people, for the people," and that the law of God-given and constitutional warranty to exercise and enjoy the right of elective franchise, and to both vote in all elections and occupy any office within the gift of the American electorate. When any man, who labels himself as a Republican, so strays and backslides from the principles, tenets, doctrines and practices as Brer "Bull"-ington, he forfeits his right to membership in this great party of all the people, and he should ally and align with the party. He should be believe in, revere nor respect American ideals and institutions. With such an expression coming from the lips of one of the Republican leaders in Texas, national party leaders ought to be able to see why colored citizens have neither voice nor vote in Republican affairs in this state, and why the issue of race plays such an important part in the councils of the party in the Lone Shield. The Informer wonders if President Hoover knew that the Republican party leaders in Texas held views as divergent with the American constitution, when he placed his official stamp of approval upon the present party organization and its leaders in this state, or did the chief executive give utterance to such commendation merely because Texas gave him its electoral vote in 1928. Write the exclusion and excommunication of the black man from the Republican party in Texas, we wonder if President Hoover is or was aware of the fact that the majority vote accorded him in Texas was only possible through the thousands of Negroes who overlooked and tolerated the party leaders in this state, and cast their ballots for the Hoover-Curtis presidential electors? When white men considered themselves too good to be called Republicans in this state and other parts of the South, or were afraid of public criticism and the even and of death that kept alive the fire of republicans in this state and other Southern wealth? In all the wars waged by this government, from Boston Commons to the storming of Metz, the German fortress, in the recent OPINIONS FIFTY YEARS OF ODD FELLOWSHIP IN TEXAS ODD FELLOWS' JUBILEE EVENT "Fifty Years of Odd Fellowship In Texas" will be celebrated with befitting and appropriate ceremonies at Galveston during the annual grand session, beginning Monday night, August 5 and ending Friday night, August 9, according to a circular letter recently distributed throughout the jurisdiction by Prof. G. W. Jackson of Corsicana, district grand master of the order, and attested by James T. Ewing of Houston, district grand secretary. Fifty years ago the first Odd Fellows lodge was set up in the Lone Star State, just thirty-six years after the banner of Odd Fellowship had been unfurled in the United States. Stated differently, in 1843 the first lodge of Odd Fellows was organized in this country and in 1879 the first lodge of the order was established in Texas. In commemoration of the founding of the fraternity in Texas, the Odd Fellows will stage a mammoth celebration at the Island City during the 1929 grand session, same being their golden jubilee anniversary. Since the establishment of the order in Texas, two additional states, Arizona and New Mexico, have been added to the Lone Star State jurisdiction. Plans have been matured for a monster street pageant, which will take place in Galveston on Thursday, August 8, with some of the following features: Peter Ogden, founder of the order, represented by a character astride a fine looking mount; Seven lines of Odd Fellows representing the seven degrees of the lower lodge; Three lines of Odd Fellows representing the three degrees above the lower lodge; Three lines of Odd Fellows representing the past grand masters' council; Three lines of Odd Fellows representing the Patriarchy, with several brass bands completing the formation; The Household of Ruth with its entire organization, including the juvenile department; The grand officers of the grand lodge and grand household; The first lodge organized in Texas, in decorated cars; followed by the second, third and fourth lodges established in this state; Other lodges with decorated cars and floats, bearing their names and numbers; Lodges and households in cars not decorated, bringing up the rear. On the opening night, Monday, August 5, the golden jubilee speaker will sound the keynote of the celebration, and from then until the session closes the Odd Fellows and Ruthites of this jurisdiction literally will make "whopeo" in Treasure Isle. Aside from the golden jubilee celebration and anniversary, the biennial election of grand lodge officers promises to be one of the big features of the session, with several Odd Fellows in a receptive mood for any office which might fall their way. According to information imparted to this writer, considerable interest is being evinced in this stellar event in all parts of the state, and it is expected that the largest attendance in the history of the grand lodge will be recorded at Galveston night month. The railroads entering the Island City have granted reduced rates for the round trip, and thousands, both members of the order and mere spectators, are planning to invade Galveston and make merry with the Odd Fellows and Ruthites in their mammoth celebration and demonstration. From Galveston comes the word that the local committees have the situation well in hand down there, and that there will not be one dull moment during the session; and, with Galveston's fame as a host-city being both statewide and nationwide, the Odd Fellows and Ruths are looking forward to a history-making and record-breaking occasion. Houston members of the order are planning to go to their sister city in large numbers, and to help put over an anniversary celebration that begsars description. World War, hasn't the black man played his heroic part like all other citizens and races? If a man is good enough to bare his bosom and shed his blood for his country in time of martial conflicts, isn't that same man and his entitled to the same rights as other citizens in the time of peace? Did Brer "Bull-"ington really mean what he said about nullifying the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments and repealing the Negro's rights as a citizen, or was he merely playing to the gallery and trying to appeal to the supposed sectional prejudice and racial antipathy of the senator from the Volunteer State? In other words, was the Wichita Falls man merely trying to put "big britches" on Senator McKellar or was he simply trying to place "grandpa's pants on little Willie," hoping against hope that they would fit and that he would wear them? During the Dallas hearing charges of "nigger-lover" were hurled back and forth at certain white Republicans of the state, even National Committeeman Creager referring to Harry Beck, one of the white leaders in the so-called black-and-tan movement in Texas, as a "nigger-lover," because Mr. Beck has always contended for a party of all the people in this state. This remark from Creager brought forth the retort from Senator Smith W. Brookhart of Iowa, chairman of the senatorial committee, that he had in his possession a picture of "Boes" Creager taken with a Negro. Of course, this infuriated "Lily-White" who had clearly denied it, which evoked a smile from the fighting Iowa sola. Well, if the patronage quiz did nothing else, it did disclose and expose the hostile attitude of most of the white Republican (7) leaders in Texas towards the Negro, and the results of the investigation may have tremendous partisan and political bearing in this state during 1932. Thus far the inquiry has shown that so-called Republican leaders in Texas are neither in harmony nor accord with the party of the Negro, and that the party of the leaders have straysed from the partisan path and are now worshiping and paying obesience to strange and idol political gods! By C. F. RICHARDSON Cimbee's Ramblings Brooklin, N. Y. Deer Lee: Still nockin rouns dis big burg tryh ter hrm how ter go ter de comer ter ley wilde hilda slie she a gittin kidnup by sum ary deer rachenture up dis way. Wen'ever I needs de papers up heer, (an dey cums out ever other our, looks lack) I wunders of Sheurok is got in anything an Grinder Nu York for gangsters an rachetters. Once yu coindent spect for No York ter ley will town lack, rachenture out do her in inothing, good or bad. Its funny, Lee, ever time I rises yu an ses dat the wether up heer is git tin cool, er is mity hot, fo I kin git de letter off on de trane, de wether is dun got jis de opperit. An bleeve me, Lee, w'en its hot, it aint jis war. It's lack bein shut up in yo clase class it where yu kaint feel er speck wv ai atawl. I yneter laff bout fakes fall in out an givin up de geast jis cause twuz long bont 80 er 90 degrees, but dis weak me an de maddum wint over ter Nu York an got inter wan er dem jams at er sale in er big sto an bleeve me, I sho had ter squeeze my way out ter de strent fer feer I'd hethapse rite in dat big croud an git tramped ter death. Yu gits weak is de nees, an crazy in de bad, an yo chase is stickin ter yo heddy luck dey had glue on em, an den de sanales thing fer yu ter do is ter maik er hee line fer sun beech. But on de beaches, yu run inter mobs av fram 30 ter Si thousin fokes awl tryin ter git er Bil breth uv frush air. Er fu Sandys er go, down on Cony Ilm dere was so minny fokes dat dem what was in de watter dident hay reom ter swing dere arms, an dem what was on de lan wu so packed an jammed chat yu'd hafter ter ply em lace wid er shoo hern. Say, Lee, I need that young cheek. Rudy Vallce, at deard amount Thenter, tuther nite an heard him as seed him croomin songs av Lev, Lev, Lev, and "I'm Still Darin; I'm Still Car in", an er lot me av dem siily hav songs. Everbody up heer is dam wist wile bout dis Rudy, an awl de meens is keepin dere I's opun in ordermints dat dere wimes woant kiasap Rudy an run off wid him. I goes yu bil heen him on de air down dere, an dats bout de safest way ter heer him —dat is fer de comfort av de mees fokes. Wun lil skit dey pills off in dat theater, an I gess yu'll fine it is others, is dat de feller what merapiper lates dat big pipe orgis, acts on song director fer de 'tire house. He plays swl de lates' popler chunes, an on dey is perduced on de streen, everbody is sposed ter jine in an sing em. He gets up er lot er pep outen de endijance. an de ordiijuce seems ter git er lot ter fun outen it. He goes back sometimes an dig up sum er de ole chunes dat us ole wuns yuneter sing ter our gale w'en us wux yung an gwine er kithn. For instance he dog or de mite. "De Good Ole Sammer Toe," an "Sweet Aderline," now wunst dat awful! But I ain't sed nutlinn boat how dat Paramount Theater looked. Well, de recenm I ain't tried ter tell yu, in simply jis cause I can't gin ter shrike St. Awl I kin say in, ef hebbin is pantier den everbody orter ter be es good es kin be in ordermints ter git deve. Cose, I'm need de Roxy an de Kaper-tul over in Manhattan, an dey in sped-ter be de las chapter in theater las-iness, but atter yu pass er sentin stage uv buty I don no how ter pickchure ter yu de diffance. An de Hl ele six bits dey charge yu ter git in jis er movie house lack dese I manned, don botherer yu er hit me den de 25 er 30 sints yu bin custom ter payin, spehaserly wen yu got de run av de hole house. Jis git in line; git you licket an set down inaywhere from de orkistry ter de halkernay, fer de salm nunnay. Dene theaters is er mity fine place ter scape frum de heet, es well es de beeches. In fact de beeches aint in it for coolness wid dese theaters. Wy yu need er overkote on ter keep frum shiverin wid cole. I wux tellin yu in wan uv my letters, Lee, bout how dese vitty guv'r mints up heer spins dere millyans lack we spins our hundreds down demo. Well, jis die weak, dey put cross do fus cable on er bridge dat Nu York an Jersey is bidin croon de Hndun way up buv Harlum, in de Betux, an what'll coos en mutch en our hale tax sesminnta mounts ter in er year deve at hoam. Wunder whare awl dis dough cums frum, Lee? Dis bridge will kemeck Nu York wid Nu Jersey an will save er lots er time an snuay fer fokes on bute sides. Lee, I'd er gin er dime of yu cood er need de gang er fohes what wuz out ter de Polo grouns las Sundy back in at dem Jints whoop de Duidees. No, I ain't sed I wuz deve atual. I doan go ter Sundy bashall. I wuz jio up on de reof uv er 15-stery hildin whare I'd cum ter vizit er frin an happened ter see de mob leeving de grouns. It wuz wuth $2 ter see gail dem minny fokes tethgerer in wuz place—Wunder whare deg awl comn from? THE HOUSTON INFORMER A Lawyer Turns Vitaphone Artist This is the Story of how a Brilliant Baltimore Lad after preparing for Law,Discovered that the Charms of the Screen were Superior to those of Blackstone and Webster. Illustrated Feature Section BEN DAVIS, Jr. Feature Editor A Lawy This is the Story of liant Baltimore Lad paring forLaw,Disco the Charms of the Sc Superior to those of and Webster. By Ruby Berkley Goodwin Prepared Exclusively for The Illustrated Feature Section. "Hearts in Dixie" Star With an enviable national reputation as one of the foremost artists of the race, Clar- ```markdown ``` ence Muse is now being seen and heard the world over as Nappus, in "Hearts in Dixie." The reactions of the race to this epic of reconstruction days will be varied, but it must be admitted that it is a true portrayal of that time. It cannot be called a drama, because of its insufficient plot. But it is an epic of Negro life and should be regarded as such. It has been called by critics "The Plantation Opera" and is considered in picture circles the most important gesture the industry has made yet, the Nappus of the story, is a veteran stage artist, and will tell in his own words the story of his earlier achievements and his future hopes: Early Ambition to Be a Lawver "I was born in Baltimore. I received my earlier educational training there. After completing high school, I entered the Dickerson School of Law in Carlisle, Penn, and later took a post graduate course in law at the University of Pennsylvania. "My early ambition was to be a lawyer—a Blackstone or a Webster winning out over my opponents by oratory and legal knowledge." Muse is a Phi Beta Sigma man of the Alpha Chapter, Washington, D.C. "My earlier dreams of wealth and prominence, through my law career, I abandoned, and took up singing. I knew that a Negro would have a fairer field in this line of endeavor. The public believed in the Negro's voice; whereas, at that time, it did not think of him as a possessor of high intelligence. ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION July 20, 1929 Clarence Muse has one of the most remarkable memories in Hollywood. He has committed to memory a different play each week for twenty-six consecutive weeks. --- the Country's Was a Member of One of the Country's Finest Quartets "I became a member of a quartet known as 'The Royal Poincaré Four.' Our quartet entertained at Palm Beach for many of the country's wealthiest people. After this engagement, I joined a colored stock dramatic company and toured the South. Eventually I found myself in vaudeville, billed under the act of 'The Muses,' then later, 'Chappelle and Muse.' "Press Loud in Praise of Muse's Ability" Muse claims no credit for any of his work. His many scrapbooks are filled from cover to cover with press reports speaking in a superlative way of his ability as an actor, producer and dramatist. "I abandoned vaudeville." he continued, "to become a theatre manager in Kansas City, where I worked, the stage intrigued me again, so I went to New York and joined the notable Lefayette Players." For months Muse played to capacity houses. At present he is one of the few actors who enact the entire drama of "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" without the aid of an understudy. This role, besides being extremely exact, offers a wider range in dramatic acting than that of any other stage drama—one man who is at one time noble, kind, thoughtful and a master scientist; at another time he is a fiend incarnate, capable of committing the most heinous crimes. Is Master of the Role of "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" Lawyer, singer, vaudeville star, theatre manager and dramatist—he tried them all. He likes the movie game best. W. B. Ziff Co., 600 S. Dearborn St., Chicago Foreign Advertising Representations one Artist Is Master of Art of Make-up Muse is perfect in this role. His deep vibrant voice familiar to you to the depth of your being as he tells Agnes of his love for her—the half-animal snarl and the friendish laughter of drug-crazed Hyde fills your soul with terror. The lightning-like changes Muse effects are startling, and his capacity as a make-up artist may be judged when one learns that he has played as many as five different roles in this drama at one performance. Muse is perfect in this role you to the depth of your bein for her—the half-animal snar drug-crazed Hyde fills your so like changes Muse effects are make-up artist may be judged played as many as five differ performance. use is perfect in this role. His deep vibran voice thins the depth of your being as he tells Agnes of his laurel—the half-animal snarl and the fendish laughter of azed Hyde fills your soul with terror. The lightning-anges Muse effects are startling, and his capacity as a lip artist may be judged when one learns that he has as many as five different roles in this drama at once. His Ability Wins a Gold Watch For enacting this superb a beautiful gold watch by Mr. York dramatic circles. On one occasion a reporter Hamlet manue of Boot Muse He runs the quanlet of As a Character Actor, Mus Muse loves to think of his Dame. "No," he told me. "I didn't read this." He pointed to a character actor is in a class by "Leaving the Lafayette Plo floor shows and presentations in it," he produced a Garden opera "Thais," with an hundred and ninety people we played the role of Daniel. or enacting this superb role. Muse was presented with a tifftful gold watch by Mr. Schiffman, an authority in New dramatic circles. One occasion a reporter said: "In the portragulal of the mantle of Booth has been handed down to Hiru the guantlet of human emotions." As a Character Actor, Muse Is in a Class by Himself muse loves to think of his role in the Hunchback of Nine O'o, he told me, "I didn't play the lead in that show, but this." He pointed to a clipping and I read "Muse as a actor actor is in a class by himself. He stole the act." leaving the Lafayette Players, I became a producer of shows and presentations in de luxe picture houses. He also staged a version of the famous Mary opera "Thais," in all-colored cast and chorus. One and ninety people were used in the production. I the role of Daniel. For enacting this superb role, Muse was presented with a beautiful gold watch by Mr. Schiffman, an authority in New York dramatic circles. On one occasion a reporter said: "In the partnership of Hamlet, 'the mantle of Booth' has been handed down to Muse. He runs the guantlet of human emotions." As a Character Actor, Muse Is in a Class by Himself Muse loves to think of his role in the Hunchback of Nature Dame. "No," he told me. "I didn't play the lead in that show, and read this." He pointed to a clipping and I read—Muse as a character actor is in a class by himself. He stole the act." "Leaving the Lafayette Players, I became a producer of floor shows and presentations in de luxe picture houses "I produced a version of the famous Mary Garden opera 'Thais,' with an all-colored cast and chorus. One hundred and ninety people were used in the production. I played the role of Dana in it."¹ Mary Garden Compliments for Achievement "On our opening night, I received a calligram from Mary Garden, who was in Europe, complimenting me upon this achievement. Later I produced Miss Bandana and Chunhee, who received much praise because my shows were clean and moral." Muse Possesses a Remarkable Memory Mr. Muse has a unique wav "I never attempt to commit ture of the entire play. When two or three times. After my lines perfectly. I have used the play each week for as weeks." Says Judging in Beauty Conde "I suppose the stage has b to you. I said. "Well yes," he agreed, "but most trying experiences I ever test. The contestants were an bore the brunt of everybody's f on awarding the prizes. Muse has a unique way of memorizing, never attempt to commit lines until I have a mental picture the entire play. When I receive the play, I read it over three times. After my second rehearsal, I know my perfectly. I have used this method in committing a duplay each week for as many as twenty-six consecutive Judging in Beauty Contest Was Most Trying Experience suppose the stage has brought many trying experiences "I said. I fell yes," he agreed, "but do you know that one of the trying experiences I ever had was judging a beauty com- the contestants were angry. The sponsors disagreed. I be fright of everybody's fury simply because we disagreed ruling the prizes. "I never attempt to commit lines until I have a mental picture of the entire play. When I receive the play, I read it over two three times. After my second rehearsal, I know my lines perfectly. I have used this method in committing a different play each week for as many as twenty-six consecutive weeks." "Says Judging in Beauty Contest Was Most Trying Experience" "I suppose the stage has brought many trying experiences to you." I said. "Well yes," he agreed, "but you know that one of the most trying experiences I ever had was judging a beauty contest." There were angry. The sponsors disagreed. I bore the brunt of everybody's fury simply because we disagreed on awarding the prizes. Hard to Find a Negro Girl with Beautiful Face Figure, and Grace "Most people do not realize that beauty is judged from three standpoints: beauty of face, beauty of form, and grace. It is easy to find a Negro girl with a beautiful face, but the other two requisites are harder to find. "I believe that girls who intend to enter girls contests should train for the contest, as studiously as an athlete trains for a race. They should be taught posture and how to correct slight defects that hinder a tendency to crop out in a bathing suit." Can Make-up to fill Role of Caucasian Muse is a typical Negro, very dark and a trifle heavy. Yet in some of his characterization he makes up to resemble a Caucasian, wearing a adopting a blonde wig. The secret of this is Muse's own, but this is the 1 Illustrated Feature Section be taught posture and how to correct slight defects that have a tendency to crop out in a bathing suit." Can Make-up to fill Role of Caucasian Muse is a typical Megra, very dark and a trifle heavy. Yet in some of his characterizations he makes up to resemble a Caucasian, even adapting a blonde wig. The secret of this is Muse's own, but this is the story of why he learned to use this make-up: (Continued on page 10) The Creeping Thing St. Joseph's Dune Dune ASPIRIN SODAAN A-475 Stop pain now! Headache, toothache, earache, neuritis, rheumatism and periodical pains— any one of these may be relieved quick- ly with aspirin, provided it is pure aspirin. St. Joseph's Dune Aspirin is as pure as money can buy! 4 4 Continued from page three The undertaker was before me. I was forced to take an arm and re we helped to place the heavy body on the bed. All left then to telephone for his "dead wagon." But Dr. Vgant, by perfectly legitimate buying of himself about the body on the bed kept me from any closer or detailed examination of the culped head. We looked everywhere about this room for the circular bit of flesh with the hair of the "seaglock" as the Indians term the hair on the top of the head, but search as we would, we could find no trace of it. I wored and combed for a week before I got haircut. It was on these things that lasted. It was on the same thing that subsequent events bring out like HAIR What stab of hair does you have? You can have a few strands or a few strands or from any friend or from any you --- The word of baiting shows QUEEN HELEN HORN THE WEEKEND OF JANUARY it has been known that he grew hair and skin after and before his arrest. He is now in the prison. On Jan. 18, 1988, AGENTS WANTED Why not give old of your fat while you take your help. St. Joseph Purel SPIRIN chemical ink marks that are acceptable to heat but are invisible under ordinary conditions. It was a furthest motion that Dr. Varma had made as he stopped to examine the body. I had seen him at first as he stopped. He stood at the head. The whole of the upper part of the body had been visible to all of us as he held that position. But a second later he interposed himself between the rest of us and his examination. I had noted that he reached across and slightly under the head low down about where the shoulder would be as nearly as one could estimate from the viewpoint. of all the others in the room who stood behind him. As he seemed to manipulate the upper part of the body, there had been my memory visualized very clearly, something ruthless in his movement, and then the next step was etched clearly on my memory canvas—he had moved the hand that had been fumbling under the head, across his body, out of the line of vision of those who watched, back toward himself. And now, just at the edge of the lapel of his coat was a joint red serrage on his white shirt front. I determined to make a close crutiny of Alene Hardmore's sculpted poll as soon as I could get the opportunity and meanwhile I would keep a careful check upon Dr. Vanant, corner of Calipan county. 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She had a control over her "tummy" and the contiguous regions as great as others have ever their fingers. It is easy to explain now why rich American leave home. Jazz is the order of the day—but La Hobense is cosmopolitan if nothing. The proprietor M. Moret, speak five languages, and his employees all speak about the same. It is his boat that everyone who comes to his place will be at home for no matter what nationality the guest, his language will be spoken there. M. Moret, who is a most amenable and arre SO GOOD HAIR GROWER Quickly grows soft, silky hair from 1 to 2 inches per mouth. Straightens the hair and cures scalp diseases. Makes stubborn hair straight without using hot irons. Because of its quality, doctors recommend it for diseases of the scalp. Send for a trial order. 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His wife, a "never dziver" also did her acts, the two proving a very popular number. There is also the Marcelle Reiter Band, and M. Hienni, the happy-poluucky siver and insoperator, who certainly helped to make things gay. M. Hienni has played in all the leading cabarets of Europe, and is known as "The Siefried of the Cabarets." July 20, 1929 Stars from all the leading Pointe vravo also appear nightly, and we had a wonderful evening with cler- dians and clerer舞女. Mia Crystal, of the Kuehn-Rhagee, wrote a letter to her friend of her patient autographs. Sore Lega Healed Open Locks, Liquors, Bottled Drinks, Coffee, Cake, Candy, Coffee, Coffee, Coffee, Free book. "How to Make My Locks Liquor and Candy." Candies, Candies, Candies, Miscellaneous. 1100 Green Bay Ave. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. 1100 Green Bay Ave. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Have Soft White Skin by Tonight! The Paris Pepper-Pot Girls who have because it keeps in its place, permitting the most becoming styles of bicee, hair, and a warm appearance at all times. Get NELSON from your draguit, or write Nelson Mfg. Co. Richmond, Va. July 20, 1929 f ( Continued from page 198 ) The manager is Mr. Voldemore, who has been in charge for two weeks and his treat guests. All in all La Voldemore is the happiest man in the world, and all the guests in yet to get to know him on a nightly basis. At least we had the opportunity to light in his watch the actions of the men on the table. The wait was on Friday. Who was there? Mr. Voldemore. Pride night was indeed night. We were all in the same room. We were a little more genteel than usual. This love run among all the guests, as our sweet friend, Wellness, was. The ladies come in about 2 a.m. in two groups, each in English, the other French, and seated themselves on one position side, facing each other. 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We have a method for the question of Aculea, and the hand was to try it as well as to try it. We studied what they were doing. It is being�, as a result of the work of the first of the first. We were in the Chinese Academy of Sciences at the University of Hong Kong, and thenتىكىنىڭ سىز بىر ئىش قىلىپ ئۇنى ئۆزىگە خەيرىمىزنى نەچچە مىڭ يىل بۇرۇن ئىماملىق قىلىدۇ ھەر خىل ئىقتىسادىلىق مۇناسىۋىتىنى بىر قېتىم ئېمىپلا ئىسپاتلايدىغان ھەقىقەتنىڭ تەسۋىرىگە ئوخشاپ قالغانلىقىم ئامېرىكىدىكى مەكتەپكە ئىلتىماس قىلغانلىقىنى بىلدۈردى. ئاچچىق نەپرەتلىنىمەن ئىدى. We have a method for the question of Aculea, and the hand was to try it as well as to try it. We studied what they were doing. It is being22. We were in the Chinese Academy of Sciences at the University of Hong Kong, and thenتىكىنىڭ سىز بىر ئىش قىلىپ ئۇنى ئېتىملىدىغانلىقىنى كۆرىۋالغىلى بولىدۇ. ئىسپاتلىشىدىغان ئىلمىي ماقالىلىرى بىرقەدەر تىپىك خارەكتىرگە ئىگە قىلىدىغان ئىشلارنى پەقەت تەكىتلىدى. ئىسپاتلىشىدىغان ئىلمىي ماقالىلىرى بىرقەدەر تىپىك خارەكتىرگە ئىگە قىلىدىغان ئىشلارنى پەقەت تەكىتلىدى. ئىسپاتلىشىدىغان ئىلمىي ماقالىلىرى بىر ئېرىنى ئۇچراتقانلىقىنى كۆرسەتمەكچى بولغان ئادەم ئېدى. ئىسپاتلىشىدىغان ئىلمىي ماقالىلىرى بىر ئىش بولغانىدىى ھەر ئىش قىلىپ كېلىشىپ قويغانلىقىنى كۆرىۋىلىشقا بولىدۇ. ئەينى ۋاقىتتىكى ئۆينى يېپىش ئۈچۈن ئۆگىتىلمەي ئىنسان ھاياتىدا لازىم بولىدىغانلىقىنى ئۆگىنىشىمگە بولىدۇ. ئوغۇز خاقان ئۇنى كۆرگىنىدە پەرقلىنىپ تۇرىدىغان خىلى كۆپ قىسمى ئەينى ۋاقىتتىكى قول-ھۈنەرۋەنچىلىكنىڭ نامايەندىلىرىدىكى «دىۋان»نىڭ نۇرغۇن جايىدا ئىسلام دىنىغا بولغان قىزغىن كىتاب (1997م) دېگەن سۆزنى تەلەپپۇز قىلىدىغانلىقىنى كۆرىۋىلىشقا بولىدۇ. بۇ سۆزنىڭ قوللىنىلىش دائىرىسى ئۆزگىرىپ ھازىرقى ئىستىمالىمىزدىكى « قېلىپ» سۆزى بىلەن تەڭداش كېلىدۇ دەپ قارىمىغان ئىشلارنى پەقەتلا ئامېرىكىغا ئۆچ قىلغان بولسا تولىمۇ كۈلكىلىك تۇيۇلۇپ بولغاندىن كېيىن ئۇنىڭ كەينىگە يوشۇرۇنغان ھەققىدە سۆزلەنگەنلىكىنى بىلمەيدىغان ئامېرىكىلىق ساۋاقدېشىم سىياقىدىكى ”س The first show to give them moderate success was from the Fairness, with height figures in pete. 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