Houston Informer

THE HOUSTON INFORMER Nurse Returns Belated Check COLORED CITIZENS RAISE NEAT SUM Nurse COLOR 5 PRICE CENTS THE MIRROR Furthermore, there is no charity card or every other black man, woman or child who goes to the Houston Nogel Hospital for men. It is not a certificate, regular weekly fees. This hospital is dedicated to the Nogel Hospital for men. Negroes should have the right to have a voice in its management and administration. If the white citizens of Houston object to a man or woman serving as a nurse, they matter not of their hospital unappreciated superintendent was, that objectionable superintendent would go, and Bright's disease slaughtering the Houston Nogel Hospital, they are labeled as unappreciated superintendent. The demand for the dismissal of the present superintendent is not coming to the Houston Nogel Hospital, practically every well-informed and upstanding Negro in Houston is joking that the removal of the present superintendent, and the community, helps to make possible the hospital's operation and maintenance, and these will aid and maintain the removal of both well and will in the matter respected, before somebody "faw down and go boom". There seems to be quite a bit of the Southern cities relative to Negroes in busses, particularly inter-city buses. In most of the Southern cities there can ride in them, with few exceptions; but very few bus lines operating between them, for colored passengers, and it happens frequently that Negroes are not乘车 for inter-city travel. A North Carolina court has held that busses are common carriers and that the accommodation for the two must be equal to a motor bus for inter-city travel. It seems to be a Dixie tradition that it seems to be anything new it is going to be, and the newness wears off and the novelty is gone, then the blacks can begin to Transportation buses are rather novel and novel, and seem seemed to be the only means of a older novelties and innovations in the South. There is no percent can deny that buses are common carriers, employing the roads and highways made possible by the railroads, and they have no more right to refuse to carry certain passengers than a railroad. While talking about transportation and the failure to provide accommodation for passengers to ask the Southern Pacific again wishes to ask the Southern Pacific on provisions for colored passengers on their crack transcontinental passenger train, the Summit Limelife (Continued on Last Page) NORDIC RAPIST OUTRAGES GIRL; INSANITY PLEA Baton Rouge, La.—(ANP) —Lucien Denon, 25-year-old white iron worker, has been arrested charged with criminal assault on an 8-year-old white girl. Attorneys entered the case on Monday, ruled by a special board. On arraignment Denon pleaded not guilty. HOSPITAL SITE IN SAINT LOUIS BURNING ISSUE Saint Louis, Mo.—(ANP)—With $1,200,000 of bond issue money available since 1923 for a new City Hospital, which our citizens approved with their vote in a city election, there is also a determined effort on the part of some individuals to aid our enemies in defeating the project provided in the $87,000,000 bond issue program. While arguments over the site of the project continue from month to month, patients are turned away from the make-shift colored building of Lawton Boulevard, because of lack of constant fire hazard exists. A fireman is stationed at the hospital at all times. Obeys Master's Voice Despite the fact that the board of alchemists has designated a site at Hospital Poro College, and a condemination Poro College, and a condemination objection to carrying out the plan in made by Dr. Pred K. Shughur, unhappy with the annual report last week to Hospital Poro College. As a city employee, sahari cherri (Continued on Page Five) Railroad President Visits Mound Bayou Delivers Address Railroad President Visits Mound Bayou Delivers Address Mount Bayon, Miss. — (ANP) — Industry and thrift will play an important role in the citizenship of the Negro in the delta, L. A. Dewson, president of the Illinois Railroad, told a large delegation here last week during the celebration of the city's 424 anniversary when he stopped for a few minutes. Oyamu stopped for a few minutes. Without money a race does not develop. He congratulated Oyamu upon developing the people upon developing the resources of the country. He congratulated the people upon developing the resources of the country. Short welcome addresses were made by Mayor Benjamin. A Green and White president, president and Bayou Front Totten's Assailant Gets Jail Sentence; Officers Involved Totten's Assailant Gets Jail Sentence; Officers Involved Kansas City, Mo. — (ANP) — Eddie Thomas, 29, was sent to three months here a tuesday in jury in criminal court. He was tried on Ashley L. Totten with a club on April 13. Totten is the assistant general organizer of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porter. Thomas acted as a lawyer for him "because this law negro who are trying to 'sick' for this crime." Thomas stated that a police captain, formerly stationed in Kansas City, guaranteed him protection in the clubbing. Another man be named as a "higher-up" is Ellis Burton, a gambling club operator. Burton is free to converse in the clubbings. AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER Hospital Board Acts After Negroes Subscribe Money; Miss Newby Gets $175.00 HOUSTON NEGRO HOSPITAL PAY TO THE ORDER OF P. A. HERTZ To FIRST NATIONAL BANK HOUSTON, TEXAS Favor of. P. A. Newby Address. (Col.) Y. H. C. A. Residence OVERING FOLLOWING ITEMS. Expenses of trip to Monster authorized by Chairman of observing that the colored citizens of the city to see that Miss P. A. Newby did not and cruel manner in which she was tried of the Houston Negro Hospital and a advisory committee, the colored board tendered the North Carolina nurse the colored citizens had already raised the Miss Newby her railroad transporta- tion to making the fruitless jaunt to the case of the board "sleeping too late" and duty, which (writing the check) this matter became so aggravated a and a city a type of unsavory and unw former, which launched this fight, co- for not only did the citizens rally to the freely of their means to assist this your board also issued her a check after t and at least two members of the wif and stated that Miss Newby not only di- sagued, but that she would not get one a savory. colored board has the authority to over- and two members of the white advis- ment, has not the same colored board and power to employ and discharge h letter of Miss Newby, declining the bela- ck, follows: After observing that the colored citizens of Houston were determined to see that Miss P. A. Newby did not suffer because of the rude and cruel manner in which she was treated by the superintendent of the Houston Negro Hospital and certain members of the white advisory committee, the colored board met last Saturday and tendered the North Carolina nurse the check shown above. As the colored citizens had already raised sufficient funds to reimburse Miss Newby her railroad transportation and other expenses incident to making the fruitless jaunt to Houston, it was simply a case of the board "sleeping too late" and falling down on its hold duty, which (writing the check) this board should have done before the matter became so aggravated and brought to the hospital and city a type of unsavory and unwholesome publicity. The Informer, which launched this fight, considers this a dual victory, for not only did the citizens rally to the appeal and contribute freely of their means to assist this young woman, but the colored board also issued her a check after the hospital superintendent and at least two members of the white advisory committee had stated that Miss Newby not only did not deserve any consideration, but that she would not get one cent from the hospital treasury. If the colored board has the authority to override the superintendent and two members of the white advisory committee, who literally insulted and humiliated Miss Newby when she sought reimbursement, has not the same colored board the constitutional authority and power to employ and discharge hospital superintendents? The letter of Miss Newby, declining the belated proffered hospital check, follows: Houston, Texas. July 24, 1929. Mr. J. B. Griggsy, Chairman, Houston Negro Hospital, 7143 Prairie Avenue, Houston, Texas. Dear Sir: I am herewith returning to you check for $196, dated July 19th, 1929, which you sent me by messenger on July 20th, 1929. While this money is legally due me, yet, when on July 10th, 1929, I requested it as a matter of right from the superintendent of the hospital and secretary of the colored board, and one of the child members of the white advisory committee, the money was I am herew returning to you check for $196, dated July 19th, 1929, which you sent me by messenger on July 20th, 1929. While this money is legally due me, yet, when on July 10th, 1929, I requested it as a matter of right from the superintendent of the hospital, the president and secretary of the colored board, and one of the chief members of the white advisory committee, the money was not only refused me, but I was humiliated and abused. When, alone and without friends, I made this appeal to the authorities of the Houston hospital, I was told that the authorities of the hospital had thrown me out, leaving me helpless, with no hope, except from charity, the citizens of Houston voluntarily came to my rescue, and raised the money to take care of my needs and to send me home. Coming at this late date, after all of the authorities of the hospital had denied that they were under any obligation to me, and only Houston, Texas Dear Sir: I am herewriten 1929, which you While this me I requested it hospital, the p not only refuse and without frie tion Negro Hon When the au the警helps, we w HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1929 BRIANY AND HIRSEY SIX C. A. Residence trip to Houston by Chairman of Bo Approved and citizens of If Newby did not not she was Hospital and the colored board Colonia nurse t eady raised suu and transportati pitless jaunt to ing too late" ane see check) this b aggravated an ory and unwho this fight, cons nally rises to assist this young check after the ers of the whi not only did not not get one ce authority to over white advisory fiss Newby wh colored board to d discharge ho ining the belated Expenses of trip to Houston and salary for 1 month, authorized by Chairman of Board. Houston, Texas July 24, 1929. check for $196, on July 20th. ne, yet, when, on from the super- ory of the colored advisory committee POLITICAL WAR WAXES WARM IN NEW YORK CITY New York—(ANP)—The Democrats controlling New York's political landscape over the past year have the fight raging in the ranks of the Republicans over the proposed segregation of the state's district and the inability of the Republicans to select a candidate for the state's governor. The Evening Telegram, local Republican daily, comes out in a strong editorial address to the Hugh Hewlett, Elihon Merrill and other leaders of the party, asking that the Democrats record as declaring that there is willful trading and bartering between the Democrats for positions, the Republicans keeping the federal posts and the Democrats keeping the representation of any consequence the Democrats have in George U. Harper's Queens. In announcing a strong candidate for mayor at the coming elections, the Republicans have a difficult task because New York is a city of representation for Congressman Florio La Guardia, an Italian who is a constant opponent of the champion, but they are body and soul for ex-Mayor Daniel K. Brown called into the running on a fun ticket, but it is highly improbable that the regular Democrats refuse to accept La Guardia, who will run in the present incumbents in office John C. Hawkins, alderman from the Bronx, and Andrew alderman from the 19th District toounce their intention of running for the position. He has succeeded in his effort, but Hawkins has incurred the bitter enemy of a state senator who has turned to ignominious defeat. His enemies are holding up his 12-year term in the New York state assembly, six years as counsel for the (Continued on Page Five) FIRST SECTION—NUMBER 10 KLANSMEN'S CAMPAIGN TO REPEAL 15TH AMENDMEN IS LUDICROUS; TEXAS DENTIST HEADS MOVEMENT Practices 12 Years. National Benefit Physician Fails To Pays Thirtieth Pass Examination Annual Dividend Washington, D. C.—(ANP)—The announcement of Dr. Hiram W. Evans, the leading kluxer of all them, that the Ku Klux Klan will launch a campaign for the repeal of the 16th amendment to the constitution of the United States, has caused a ripple of amusement among political leaders of the country. This announcement, made simultaneous with the removal of the national headquarters from this city to Atlanta, Ga., includes the launching of a financial drive to collect funds to wage the battle. Dr. Evans may be going to a fertile field for the collection of funds, but his cohorts in Georgia and other Southern states have found a somewhat less expensive method of disfranchising the Negro in those parts. In spite of supreme court decisions the Negro is disfranchised, leaders point out, in the Southern states, through various subterfuges. Rigid tests when they apply for registration, discouragement by employers, and places are brought into play with the Negro is disfranchised and the repeal of the 16th amendment. Some opine that perhaps Dr. Evans foresees the abolition of these evasions. Hickory, N. C.—(ANP)—Dr. P. M. Smith, one of the most prominent physicians here, failed to pass the state examination held here and was admitted for practice, according to an announcement made Tuesday by Dr. J. W. McConnell, secretary of the State Board of Medical Examination. Dr. Smith came here about 12 years ago and was admitted to the most unusual in the annals of the state. Dr. Smith came here about 12 years ago and received a temporary license. An investigation held some two years ago revealed that Dr. Smith had a large practice, had never taken the state examination and he was ordered to take the examination was held and Dr. Smith was among those who did not take the state examination. The stateian state that the whole affair had disturbed him and attributed it to the practice rather than to a lack of knowledge of medicine and the practice of medicine. STATE COLLEGE CLOSES SUMMER SCHOOL FRIDAY STATE COLLEGE CLOSES SUMMER SCHOOL FRIDAY Prairie View, Texas. — The summer school of Prairie View State Normal and Industrial College will close July 27, with 1500 students enrolled, the largest in the history of the college. The college offers a variety of science degree. The baccalaureate sermon was preached Sunday, July 27, at Rentville. The address to the graduates was delivered July 23, by President John W. Hatton, A and M. Cellen, Professors and instructors at the college are extraordinarily satisfied with the work of the summer faculty of the work of the summer session of the 1500 students attending it, it estimated that more than 75 per cent of the summer school is attributed to the efforts of Principal W. R. Banks of the summer school is attributed to the teaching staff of the college, professors and instructors from the lead college and universities of the FINAL ACTION—NUMBER 10 check SUM PAIGN TO REPEAL N IS LUDICROUS; HEADS MOVEMENT but many others feel that Dr. Evans foresees a depletion in the finances of his organization and is using this means of refilling the coffers of the organization of one hundred per cent Americans who thrive on racial and religious prejudice and who, while sworn to uphold the laws of the country, are now seeking to repeal one of the statutes upon which this country is founded. Dr. Evans timed his announcement in 1929 that he would be the Southern white man's ignorance, when he made the following statement: The DePriest Negroes and the fifteenth amendment, which he proposed for the fortieth incident at the White House, declared Evans, a member of his followers at Forestville, meeting of his followers at Forestville. "There exists today an absolute necessity for Americans to maintain their being foreigner, we must and will maintain the purity of the white race." The invitation extended to Mr. Dr. Priest, he explained to his audience, was one of "the those customary obligations that Mrs. Hoover could not well esteem." If these Negroes, said Dr. Evans, "had followed the involatile social etiquette without regard to the customs of the fuss raised would have been avoided. It has been the custom of the White House, and nothing else was said about it." Certainly the guests of any function could not assume the role that it desired, else nothing was said about it. Certainly the Negroes made over that has resulted in strained firing of the fifteenth amendment. National Benefit Pays Thirtieth Annual Dividend Washington, D. C.-S. W. Rutherford, secretary-general manager of the National Benefit Life Insurance Company, announced on Monday, July 16, 1929, that 1800 dividend checks would be made available to the home office to stockholders of record. This is the thirteenth annual uninterrupted dividend of National Benefit Life, asserts Mr. Rutherford and, in addition, a number of other business enterprise of the race. Last year, when National Benefit paid its annual dividend, announced its original investors in said company's original investors in both six and one-buff times, been repaid both six and one-buff times, stock upon which they collect annual dividends. In 1918 the corporation declared a 400% stock dividend, upon which, of course, it has regularly paid cash upon the stock originally purchased. The background of National Benefit Life is one of solidity, lapsed upon its 31 year old stock. Negro Loses Suit Against Railroad New Orleans, La.—(ANP)—Aaron A. B. Chatters, high in Elk circles, who lost the prospect of a $3,000 judgment when the supreme court reversed his case and sent it back to him. He was sentenced to a new trial after a long drawn out suit for damages against the L. and N. and Southern railroads, has been taxed by the U.S. government, and an N. Railroad in an amount totalling $2,000. Suffered injuries to his eyes from broken glass from a railroad window of the car when he was enroute from New Orleans to Washington, D.C., and a through train over the L. and N. from which he obtained his ticket. He was being operated over the Southern system tricks by that railroad. He brought suit against both the L. and N. by alleging that the L. and N. from the case Attorneys that N. from the case PAGE TWO—FIRST IN EDITORIALS Sandwich, Invented at Card Table, Still Popular There But probably more popular than the sandwich, the sandwich as provider for the sandwich. Here it comes into its own. In the past, we used plectics, hibiscus and fishing exteriors as hand, we submit here with a series of recipes, which have been found and good Sandwiches for the Outing or Picnic Ham and Tomato Sandwiches 1 cup minced ham 1 cup butter, 1 cup pie filling dash pie filling 1 drop onion pepper 1 tomato, sliced fresh tomato Few drop lemon mayonnaise Combine first seven ingredients with the mixture. Place a slice of tomato spread with mayonnaise but twice round. Yield: 8 inches. NEGRO WOMEN WILL EDUCATE AFRICAN YOUTH Indianapolis, ind. — **IND**—Inspired by the opportunity to “do something definite and concrete which will bless the heathen in Africa when we wear it,” the colored women headed by Mrs. Emily E-Verson has formed an unique organization, the Bautu-Nyalaaland Foundation and as their first task are sponsoring the education of a brilliant music band. Bands graduated from Wilberforce University in 1928, and his first year in Indiabased university. The foundation, which was organized by Mrs. Vernon, had its inception with her husband, Bishop W. T. Vernon, and inspired by her work, she founded Christianity and light, she determined to help the American people in some tangible action. The organization while still in church with which Mrs. Vernon is identified, still is sponsored and supported of the leading people in that church. The young ward of the foundation has remarkable ability and plans to help the community, to help to his people. A few days ago he was invited to speak before the Kiwi businessman, Indian, which is near his school. "Our program," sai1 Mrs. Vernon, said, "is to help the businessman Josephine Avenue, Detroit, "contemplates adding young Banda to companies needed, aside from what other agencies may do for him. We also hope to provide secured, at interest, $10,000 to provide support for work in Basaland and Myasaland." From 1911 to 1925 the manufacturing output of Fort Worth increased in coming to Census Department figures. **Salmon Sandwiches** 2 cup salmon fillets 2 cup canned fish fried canned fish 1 bapely fried fish Mix salmon and mayonnaise until even one mixture is obtained. oil mixture is obtained. soft crumb. FILL the space thus with the mixture. Fill the space thus Weld 6 sandwiches. Mix Peanut Butter and Ginger Sandwich % cup peanut % cup chopped preserved sugar % cup evaporated Rub the peanut butter and evaporated milk to a smooth paste and add the ginger. Mix the ginger that is preserved in syrup). Spread on thin slices of russet bread and coat with the peanut butter. Yield: 6 sandwiches. and Banana Sandwiches tap cream cheese % cup chopped % cup evaporated banana dressing Blend the peanut butter and evaporated milk until smooth. Spread on thin slices of whole wheat or graham bread. Place the banana sliced and coated with the peanut butter. Spread on thin slices of bread spread with the cheese mixture. Yield: 16 sandwiches. Peanut Butter and Banana Sandwicher ```markdown ``` 2 cans juice 2 tapioca juice a white wine bourbon, 4 ounces evaporated milk and water. Put all the other ingredients except the lemon juice into a bowl, add the lemon juice with a Bover beater until thick and smooth. Then add lemon juice and vinegar in used place of two eggs and vinegar may be substituted for part or whole lemon juice. Chicago Comedian Finds Joke On Him At Church Service Chicago, Ill. (ANP)—Marshall Rodgers, the celebritied comedian who has spent nearly a year at the deluxe Regal Theater since its opening February 15, has been a regular Sunday morning and found that the joke of the week was on him. Duly at 11 o'clock, Rodgers, known popularly as "Garbage," had prepared a comedy that would worldlines from the lips of the Rev. Harold Kingley, pastor of the Good of the World Church, the sermon and the offering the period of good fellowship arrived and the congregation was announced that the Chicago fumaker was in the congregation. They were over the good members of the flock crowd around "Garbage" to give him the glad hand of fellowship. One middle-aged woman drew a bit back and asked "How did you do that?" she was. "Ok, yes," replied the comedian the manner of those public idols who dare not deny an acquaintance. "Well, who am I?" persisted the woman. "Oh, I don't know your name, but I know your face all," the girl answered. "Well, you certainly ought to know me—you've been talking about me all the time." "Garbage" was much puzzled and the group crowded around began to "I am Mrs. Oscar DePriest," the man said, dressed after enclosing the candle in disguise for a few minutes. "I gave him a garbage bag," he gathered himself together. "Garbage had appeared in a minibus during the act, accompanied the showing of 'Heart Regal Theater during the week and during the set when his partner Karen Garbage had challenged his partner and warned him that if he did what he wanted, the garbage bag" would raise more disturbance than the white folks did over Mrs. DePriest. Vincennes Hotel Sale False Alarm Chicago, Ill.—(ANP)—Unfounded rumors to the that Vincennes Hotel, which ranks as the oldest hotel in the United States, ordered people, had passed from the hands of its owner, Mrs. Elizabeth Barrett Lewis, were proven baseless today. "Not only do I still own the Vincennes Hotel," declared Mrs. Barrett Lewis, "and disposed of it. I have been busy trying to attract the traveling public. I cannot understand the pernicious attitude of people who circulate reports of the hotel's poor conditions and offers because the plans for the coming World's Fair indicate that we are not going to attract any activities. But I have not the slightest interest in Vincennes Hotel property cost Mrs. Lewis $200,000. She has owned the hotel, and 140 rooms with baths, 36 apartments, employs 32 workers, and ranks as one of the nation's most successful hotels." THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1929 TODAY'S RECIPE BY BETTY BARCLAY This is the time of year when you appreciate the hot dish that may be prepared in a few minutes. Here are some tips. OYSTER PLANT, WITH FINE HERBS 1 bunch oyster plant Wash and scrape oyster plant. Put one into cold water with the lemon juice and rinse. Mix in crosseisen, in one inch slices, in boiled saline water, to cover, uncover, and rinse. Add salt and butter, and reheat. Sprinkle with parsley, chive, salt and pepper, and ..... CREAMED MUSHROOMS Wash 1 pound mushrooms. Remove stems, scrape and cut in pieces. Mix with butter, add mushrooms, cook 2 minutes in covered dish, sprinkle with salt and pepper, dredge with flour, and add 3-4 cup water. Add a slight grazing of nutmeg, pour over strips of buttered toast and brush with water and parsley. SCALLOPED CORN AND CELERY 2 cups corn (canned of fresh cut) 1 cup celery (finely chopped) 1 cup buttered dry bread crumbs 1 small green pepper chopped 2 tablespoons poomba 1 cup Arrange corn, peppers, celery and onions in a large bowl. buttered baking dish. Add butter to h milk and pour over the vegetables. Cover with buttered crumbs and bake at 350°F for 20 minutes. ECONOMY DISHES An economy dish is one in which the food is prepared with inexpensive ingredients. Try the following. Even though you be wealthy, you will appreciate the food. POVERTY PUDDING 1 cup mugs. Put together in a buttered pan or muffin tin. Put together. Stir frequently at first, and then occasionally. Bake if necessary. Should be creamy. Better gold than beet. LEFT-OVER MEAT PIE Cut left-over meat and vegetables into uniform medium-sized pieces. In a large bowl, mix cream sauce (1 c. milk, 2 bbsp. flour, 2 bbsp. butter). Season well with garlic and olive oil. Cover with gravy with cream sauce if possible. Mix cream sauce with bread dough, layer of left-over mashed potato mixed with milk (one slightly beggin' egg can be added to the mixture). Cover with crust and oven until the crust is cooked. Transfer to a baking dish and heat through if potato is used. FRIED CHEESE TOAST Put two thin slices of bread together and dip it in the milk of cup milk and 3 teaspoons of salt dip the cheese sandwich in this mish Brown in butter on both sides ICE CREAM DELICIOUS CHOCOLATE 2 junket tablets 2 tablespoons cold water Crush junket tables and dissolve in cold water. Melt chocolate over hot milk. Add milk a little at a time, until untied. Add sugar and warm to lukewarm—not warm to hot. Add vanilla and dissolve in sugar. Turn on the oven. Turn at once into freezer can stand in a warm place until firm, add cream sauce. Pack in ice and add milk. SALADS FOR SUMMER FROZEN TOMATO SALAD Improved Uniform International Sunday School Lesson (DR. YEV, P. B. PETERWATER, D.D. Dean, Meady Ridge Institute of Chicago.) (G. 1929, Western Newspaper Union.) THE STORY OF DANIEL LESSON TEX-TOULED 13, 14, 15, 16 11-13 (L3) LESSON TEX-TOULED that he will shine shall be the brightness of the filament; and then they will many to the star forever and ever. PRIMARY TOPIC A - Bird Wood JUNIOR TOPIC - A Boy Who Obeys INTERMEDIATE AND BENEDICT TOP 1. Daniel in Captivity (1:1-4). His captivity took place in the third year of the reign of Chuzidzehazer, king of Babylon. While a tender youth, he was torn from homes and made a captive in a foreign land. He was trained in Training (1:5-20). In order to be of the largest service in the kingdom, it was necessary that he jeach taught to love the king and his own people and religion. 1. Daily portion of the king's meat and drink appointed (v. 5). The object of this war: (2) To supply the proper food for such recognition would encourage blive to give himself to the king's service. (2) To supply the proper food for such recognition would encourage blive to give himself to the king's service. His name changed (v. 7). He was named Botezharazan. The object in this change was the obliteration of national and religious with the Babylonian nation. Daniel means God in my judge. Betezharazan means. Bet's Prince. The purpose of heart (v. 8) Daniel purposed in heart that he would not defile himself with the king's meat and wine. He requested that he be allowed to drink, which the law of the God allowed, agreeing to abide by the results. (1) Physical health (v. 15). The king's meat and wine would be palatable, but to have palatken would have violated his conscience. (v. 29). He was found to be ten times wider than the magicians and astrologers. (3) Socially (v. 19). He was president of the college of wien men and prime minister of the engine, continuing through several dynasties (v. 21). God revealed to him Nehuchendua zae's dream and gave visions scriere across the centuries. The secret of his vision was conscientiousness. III. Daniel interpreting Nebuchadnezzar (dream 1:240) Nebuchadnezzar (dream 1:45, 14:25) Nebuchadnezzar had a dream which made a tremendous impression on his mind, but its content had been kept secret. He knew wise men that they make known the dream and its interpretation. Nebuchadnezzar was a king who was furious and commanded all the wise men of Elijah to be stair. Daniel sought an interview with the wise men. He prayed, God gave to Daniel the content of the dream. He told the king of the city that he was the great great image with a head of gold, breast and arms of silver, belly and thigh of brass, iron and of iron, and he asked the king to be held this image smitten by a stone which became a great mountain. The dream interpreted (v. 34, 19) (1) The head of gold represented, the Chadian monarchy, with Nebuchadnezzar as the king. (2) The breast and arm of silver represented the Mole-Merian power (v. 38) (3) The belly and thigh of brass represented the Grecian empire under Alexander the Great (v. 30) (4) The dream represented the Roman empire (v. 40, 43) (5) The stone cut out of the mountain (vv. 44, 43). Is the King of Israel so much larger than itself can be fitted in the New Testament. a. The stone is Christ (Isa. 28.16-18). b. When did the stone strike? Obey that the impact upon this man should be avoided. c. The Kingdom of Heaven is caught into realization through a miracle. Accepting Christ We urge men to accept Christ, to accept Him now, and they say, "Well, you know it ought to be intended to. Why, you wouldn't act that way five minutes skut your health or your wife's business." I hate the M. B. Dace. Trust the Creator All I have seen teaches me to trust the Creator for all I have not seen—Emerson. boil 6 eggs, halve them, and cut off the ends so they will stand upright. Arrange the halves of the eggs on a plate, and cover with leaves around each egg half and place some of the vegetable mixture on the plate. Serve very cold with mayonnaise. Snyder is proud of its modern airport which plots say compare favorable with the best in the country and is a model for cities under 100,000 population. Snyder has 5,000 populated. REFRIGERATION AS ESSENTIAL AS GOOD HOUSING "Proper refrigeration is just as essential as proper housing, and proper heating of your home in winter, and proper ventilation through the year. It is vital to health and life itself," says Dr. Royal S. Copeland, United States senator from New York, in the current Colleague. "If the Mediterranean fly visits Florida, or the cornborn infests Illinois, there is an instant uprising in engenders. Millions of dollars are applied to property to improve. Why are we so concerned about preventable illness in human beings? Before the coming Labor Day, we need to contaminate older children will die, need sacrifices to contaminated food. Every procession, each one headed by a Lit-tle, will in光荣 in importance of the reason. "Since we are not refrigerator-minded, if I may put it that way, the children will be strong and healthy are changed into harmful things. Some of them may be we might better submit to slow starvation, is a amazing how important the care of food is." We are not alone to those foods which are taken in their raw form, but also *The germs or bacteria which are harmful to human life literally can be found below 50 degrees. At any temperature above this, the germs begin to multiply. This increase in number goes on without interruption, especially as the temperature in the room is raised up as high as 150 degrees or 250 degrees the germs are killed. *Milk having no more than three thousand germs in it often drops may be used to treat a milk allergy. *The deer says, "But if it is limited, it takes twenty four hours, the three thousand bacteria have become four hundred and fifty thousand. Such bacteria can give to give to adults, to say nothing to children." *You can't afford to depend on the uncertain temperatures of a defective cell, but you may be sure it is low quality wholesome. The best of cellars are rarely below 60 degrees in summer. Sore Legs Healed Open Lice, Licep, Inhaled Dye, Colon, Cancer, Cystic Fibrosis, Eye Disease, "Book to Be Read" My Save Lice Book, A. C. LIEFK, Pharmacy, 1855 Green Bay Ave. Milwaukee, WI. Dr. G. P. A. Forde Physician and Forde 460 Old Fellows Toll Plaza Pharmacy 2775 Residence, Capital 5982 PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY Peoples Pharmacy VIRGIL B. BYERS, Ph. C. 415 MILAM STREET Same Phone: Pres. 1909 Phones: Office, Preston 2926 Residence, Hedley 6583-J Office, Preston 2926 3 to 5, 6 to 9 p.m. DR. W. M. DRAKE PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Diseases of Women, Blood and chronic 302-3 Odd Pellwona Temple AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER Pythrum Journal of Oklahoma: The problem of bus transportation and acute with the development of a new network of arteries radiating over a vast network. This problem must be met. These carriers do not care in any way about the safety of the city or in so many instances they will tell Negro patients that the car will then, when as a matter of fact the car will not accept any Negro patients, some pretext to keep from loading. Some bus lines are fair enough to allow Negro patients to will not accept any Negro patients. No waiting rooms are provided and the facilities are uncomfortable and disagreeable. On the other hand, from the system provides practically nothing in the towards the maintenance of our edifice and whiteouth of Oklahoma. The railroads do provide waiting rooms such as they are, with fire and water systems, and the county that they operate through. Of which taxes a percentage goes to the incipient and emblematic county that depended largely upon the taxes paid by railroads toward defragging a portion of their educational expenses. Now, we do not hold any brief for you, we are just interested in the cause in the cause in the cause in the maintenance of our self-respect and hence we see the futility of bus services in our community and relationship with us in unassimuch as it contrives nothing towards our education, so we need the intention of the intended, insisting manner of accepting (if they should happen to you). While it makes no difference to the bus people if we never敢—we can let us give our patronage mainly to the railroads. If we have to make a trip to the railroads, we can use a railroad train. Support the railroads that pay taxes are used for education and only travel buses as a means of emergency. COMEDIENNE ENCORED 7 TIMES New York—(ANP) The return of Amanda Randolph to the Alhambra Theatre at No. 1 Mead Road, Richie four months was a personal triumph for the noted conniecee. At Mon- teau, Miss Randolph was cased seven times in one number. No other singe can play a wow her of accom- panying dances choreographed by Randolph does and at the seventh en- core the song. He Burns Me Up Knows Me. Colleen He and chorus could hardly drag itself along the stage. Texas turkey growers received $100,000 for their Thanksgiving shipments in 1928. SECOND ANNUAL SUMMER SCHOOL OF MUSIC Auspices TEXAS ASSOCIATION OF NEGRO MUSICIANS FORT WORTH, TEXAS Courses in Piano, Voice, Music, Normal Teachers' C and Orchestra Music and All Teachers From Accred Prices very moderate. For information, write— MRS. MANET H. 1009 Humboldt Street SMITH'S RE A. SMITH, OPEN DAY BEST OF SERVICE BY Drop in an 411 Milam Street FORT WORTH, TEXAS, JULY 8-AUGUST 16 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. SMITH'S RESTAURANT Phones: Preston 8288, Capital 2846-M Office: 4094 Milam Street F. S. K. WHITTAKER LAWYER Former Dean Prairie View College LAND, CORPORATION AND GENERAL Special Attention to Out-of-town business LOANS ARE ANGED ON REAL ESTATE OFFICE PHONE PAIRFAX 8728 JACKSON UND Incorporated FUNERAL DIRECTOR AMBULANC 806 WEST DALLAS AVENUE OFFICE PHONE FAIRFAX 8729 RES. FAIRFAX 8729 FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS AMBULANCE SERVICE A. New York Elks Are Waiting, Watching New York - (ANP) - New York's Ellk lodges are not falling in line behind the proposed Holstein boon in brought to hear several prominent men in the lodges here. With a disinterested air, the lodges in the borough of Manhattan stand off to defend their property and force they declare their purpose. One lodge in particular is being singled out for all kinds of attention lodges in this Holstein candidacy a lodge size in this Holstein candidacy a spiral and open rebuke to Monarchism to support another New York when he was a candidate for election to the WEARIES OF JOB; WALKS OFF Our Policy New Papers Every Day You Do AMERICAN NATIONAL UNITED MEMORIAL LAW HISTORY, TEXAS J. R. GRISTY, President R. E. McCLENNAN, Secretary THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1929 that end. Anna Smith, deputy commissioner, received an award of $1,700 per year, John Clifford Hawkins, alderman, Hamilton Travis Coleman, and John D. Edgar. M. Gray, many times a socialist, democrat, and at convenient times a Republican, Charles W. B. Mitchell, sided with Cookin and put the matter over at the Manhattan Republican Club. In this club, there are 800 colored swimsuits, the voting armchairs of the club, by captain Colin Colen and 30 men. At the meet, the captain, by captain Colin Colen and 27 colored swimsuit with the 30 men, who voted solidly, and put their hands on the captain's shoulders. This means that down in Harlem, the swimsuit for the colored fish with colored swimsuit for the colored fish with colored swimsuit for the women. There two will in turn be responsible for the district to the white leader who remains Robert S. Conklin. Following the vote to divide the district, Alderman Washburn to at least eight Grey, the letter declaring in a newspaper article that Hawkins was unaware of the vote, as well as as a colored man in the poll of first place, told the Hawkins attended, proposed the names of Charles W. B. Hunters and Hester Geyer, an unknown woman, as associate leader. This was unanimously approved of Lincoln A. Dawley, Mr. E. Hortense Warmer had been proposed. Both of these declined the I have been reading editors from writers for the past thirty years, but to me, seeing you, are the most outstanding, brave and courageous of them all. You talk to them, and the others write from the North and East. May God give you strength and wisdom, and may you live long to fight the mighty battles of a down-trodden people. “Let Us Alone!” Cry the Demons, “A warrant急迫” to those of the strongest pullevers of the country. A word of encouragement from your friend. E. M. GRIGGS. Bryan, Texas. FIRST IN REAL NEWS—PAGE THREE Tuskegee Leader, Famous Fisherman, Outfishes Chisum der, rman, Chisum INTERRACIAL COMMISSION IS INCORPORATED Yorktown, Va.—The gentle art of angling has many devotees today. President Herbert Hower is famed as an expert fisherman and former President Coolidge aptures to the sea. He is known, though, where fishing is a regular part of the curricula of Life and a paitin in which young and old engage there fishes every day a colorated angle who probably could give them Many well-known men of the group make pilgrimages here during the summer. They are on the outside. Dr. John Hope of Morceau, Dr. George Cleveland of C. C. Spalding, Dr. M. Avery, William Harter, and numerous others. They drop their tails when they arrive and take their favorite occupations of their favorite occupations is to take Dr. Moton out and to beat it to the Tukgeean is champion. Melvin J. Chisum, who considers himself so much a cutter, taperman, and who has dropped his lines in all sorts of streams, in all parts of the country, tries and usually snorts dis- F. G. J. WALKER'S KER'S GLOSSINE By ALBERT ANDERSON (For The Associated Negro Press) Dr. Moton, who is in fine physical shape, was born in Chicago and covered from his illness of ten years ago, is famed in other biomedical fields, swimming, and swimming, and in children in the United States. PAGE FOUR—FIRST IN CIRCULATION LOCAL LAPPENINGS Archie Scholer, 1019 Dowling, visited San Antonio last week. Miss. Bertha Fuller, Fort Worth, spent Sunday in the visitor Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Jamerson, 1010 Heilner. A. Searum, 1014 Heilner, who was accidentally hurt, is reported to be resting. FOR E.R. T-One unfurished room, all modern convenience, close in. Mrs. Elmira Jenkins, Vicksburg, Miss. in the city visiting her son, Red Jenkins, 420 Eakin. The Houston Informer from Gayer's Bar Shop, 2312 Dowl ing. Miss. Jamania Williams, 936 Rhode Island will have next week for New Orleans, La. Meridian, Miss., and Ohio. Dr. Rev. Joseph Loffon, 3005 Anita, been confirmed to bed, is resting. after the noon And, the cease if you distribu your amount Con. Dr. R. O. H. C. P. Dev K. P. Dev K. J. Alston Dr. J. M. Dr. H. C. Dr. H. O. W. C. C. St. C. Dr. C. T. Mrs. Anna Lister-Tower, 1019 Dowling, is at home after attending the American Lawal Friends of America in Miami. E. V. Pattin, 2179 E.A. Aikibah, last left Monday for Los Angeles, Oakland and Omaha, Umah. visit relatives in New York. Perry, arrived from Los Angeles last Sunday to visit the former's mother, Mrs. Mattie Long, 1517 ONell. Mrs. S. M. Pallard, 919 Hickerman, with relatives in San Antonio and Weimer. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Duncan and grandmother, 981 Whitley, left for Los Angeles. Mrs. D. Coleman, Mrs. D. Coleman was in the city visiting her nephew, M. King, 416 with relatives for Navada to other relatives here. Mrs. M. J. Davis, a member of the Prairie View State College faculty, left last Wednesday for Boulder, Col. Mrs. K. M. Magna, former San Antonio teacher now serving as loan representative for the American Woodmen in Tucson in Houston during the Saleemen and saleswomen wanted to educate children and toilet articles to be brought home, Born, 2162 Names, or phone Preston M. Myriel, M. Lailier R. Richardson, Wenaghese, Wash, and Mrs. George A. Gibbons, Los Angeles, Calif., are visit, interested James L. Mitchell, 3413 St. Emmaud. See Spivey Printing Co. for good printing. Phones Preston 1996, 9582; Mrs. Gertrude Ponder, 428 Lakin attends the association in Huntsville She was also accompanied by her sister, Hattie Sewier, Dallas. She has also been recently returned from Chicago, where anyone missed the Prairie City, 2001 Ewing. She has recently returned from Chicago, where anyone missed the Prairie City, where he attended the University of Iowa Business School. Mrs. Gussei T. Adams, Texarkana Ark. student at the View Lake College City where he attended the University of Iowa Business School. Mrs. Gussei T. Adams, Texarkana Ark. student at the View Lake College City where he attended the University of Iowa Business School. MARSHALLITES VISITORS Dr. and Mrs. O. L. Bledsoe, Marilyn O. Bledsoe, O. J. Bledsoe, O. J. part of party of Day and Monday here as guests of Richardson and family. The doctor. the examiner of the U. B. F. of Texas, the examiner to the grand prize-Rumman. BISHOP PRESIDENT IN CITY Prof. Joseph J. Bhaba, president of Bishop College, Marshall, and deputy president of the Friendship of Texas, was here for a visit to Bishop College. He stated that the summer school at Bishop was very successful and gave a great visit at the regular school. BIG PYTHIAN LOCAL DRIVE The big Python drivership is en in Houston, with a spirit conceived in Houston, a local budge. The Python drivership is a job that the bar of applicants over 20 will receive highest number over 10, $15, highest number over 5, $10, Joining fee is only $25—ask any Python, John Driver, director of Python, Python 1499, 1498. DRESS CLINIC A dress clinic and fashionable establishment at 1311 Avenue Street, New York, N.Y. Two assistants in solving your dress problems. Remedial, individual dress advice. From one who has had years of experience and training. Special work with women. Willie H. Chestnut, Fax 701. Follow the shipment of two caribels of Wine County cream to Philadelphia, the Tennessee Dairies plant at Dearborn shipped a full caribold of milk to the same decision makers. Domestic relations quickly settled; lustful fees. Compensation and damage cases; no fee if not on time. Notary public in office. Office phone 212-434-1111 to 4 p.m. Phone Preston 6211. SAM R. SMITH 212 First National Bank Newby Check--- after the citizens of Houston had actually raised substantially all of the money, this check must come as a belated attention at charity. And, as between your preffered charity and the voluntary charity of the citizens of Houston, whose sincerity I do not doubt, I prefer to accept that of the citizens. If you are really sincere in sending this check, I suggest that you deliver it to the public the spirtified citizens of Houston, whose generosity I shall always appreciate, and whose names and the amounts contributed appear on the list attached to this letter. Contributors and Amount ARKANSAS EDUCATOR HERE Prof John Brown Watson, president Arkansas Agricultural, Mechanical and Engineering College, was bore during the week, visiting relatives and meeting friends. Mr. Watson graduated class at Prairie View Tuesday, and left Wednesday for May 43 producing oil and gas wells were brought in in 1926 Texas sport $55,128,010 on its public schools. THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1929 (MISS) P. A. NEWBY. Club Women Donate Sum To Newby Fund Denounce Incident Houston, Texas, July 23, 1929. Editor Houston Informer: In the regular meeting of the Board, Mrs. Edwards was voted to donate $2 to your committee to be applied to the fund for Miss P. A. Newman. We wish to go on record as in sympathy with any protest that had for its purpose the condemning of the treatment that she has received in Houston, to the disgrace of our fair. We extend to her our best wishes and hope for her abundant success in Mrs. L. T. Aunt, Miss Irene Edwards, Mrs. P. Laurine L. Lubin, com- Speaking of endurance flight, why did not give the crown to "King Sol" and not give the crown to off his attack on the heat record? Wait, for the San Felipe Street car: Mrs. Joel Johnson and son. He was from a shady corner. Rather city believe he is seeking relief. He caught! Misses Pauley and Pauley, very vicious and very vicious. twins, going in the Lincoln Theater building. They are real brave, at least, in the school. Boy, bring the paper medal. The Leo Boykin, a mischievous chap, going nowhere in particular. He is in the dinner hour, the dinner hour, what's in name? Ole Yates, who helps her father in his printing office, carrying a tray deserts her. It must be dad's dimer. Miss Perilla Missola on an eruption mixes drinks at Herbert's Drug Store. Richard Moore back at Atlanta University for the summer. He wakes up in the College High School, now Booker T. Washington. Col L. Kirchner and John White, the original polarized natives. Impromptu gathering of business men at Men's Pharmacy, or dinner, at the barber shop. He got the endurance fever and his flight ended a few miles before he arrived at a non-flat tour in his "Sir Henry of Collegiate Pardon." Betty Neave Perry and a friend driving Another hosejinx, the hosejinx craze. Maybe that the reason Ole Miss won "Almost Human," a sign in front of the Lincoln. Has it that means "tablels" has finally arrived. Let us hope. Caroline DeWalt with a package. "Mebie" is some of her famous fried chicken. This is all. See you again soon, for me. Card of Thanks Mr. and Mrs. A. Williams, 213 Grayson, and I make this rule for the children of our kindness shown them during the illness ad passing of their daughter, the mother, that whatever burdens have been on their bents, they find connotation in their names. SOME FACTS ABOUT TEXAS When the Knight dairy farm at Charnwood was burned, the barns were stalled throughout, according to the mechanical engineering part of the work at the dairy from milking machines to electricity. The Knight home also was electrified. The Knight lights and other electrical appliances designed to lighten and brighten GULF TRADING CO. FLOOD SALE # 610 PRESSTON PHONE P-9621 Octagron Soap 3c Pork and Beans (large) 5c Ripley, per pound 4c Ripley, apple pie 4c Tomato Paste 3c Corn Syrup, Gal. 45c Cakes, pound 14c Prunes, dried 6c Peaches, dried 5c Toilet Paper 4c Condensed Milk 6c Flour, 24 pounds 69c Lube Oil, Gal. 35c Milk, 14c Jelly, 5 pounds 25c Tube Patches 13c Clay, 14c Paint, Gal. $1.50 Coffee, pound 25c No 1. Tortoise Shell 3c No 1. Corn 4c Can Omelets 3c Fligs, 13-oz. 75c Can Underwear 75c Concentrated Grape Juice, Regular $1.50 Q. BROWN CHAPEL A.M.E. CHURCH (3238 Washington Ave.) Rev. R. W. Morgan. Pastor MT. CORINTH BAPSTIST CHURCH (Cor. Schwartz and Buck Sts.) Rev. A. Hubbard. Pastor School day last Sunday was in charge of Jerry Gomers, superintendent of the school. At 11 a.m., the pastor, Rev. A. Hubbard, gave a sermon on the topic. "At the time, we are very interesting Bible drill was conducted by Mr. Shaw. At the night services the social sponsored by the B. Y. P. U. was very enjoyable too." There will be a musicale on July 20, sponsored by the B. Y. P. U. for Tuesday night and Laymen's League every Monday night. Mr. A. Hubbard are so sick - Reporter. **MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Howard, Acting Pastor** Sunday, July 28, Rev. E. H. Branch of Chicago, will occupy the pulpit and instruct the acting and instructive sermon. The pastor have given unstinted support to the pastor in charge July 21. Rev. E. H. Branch of Chicago, the public is invited to attend our serv SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH All the services were good through Sunday. Supt. Boyd opened on time and was very helpful. The morning sermon was very soul stirring, subject, "The Spiritual Soldier and the Spiritual Warfare"; and the evening sermon was very regular, meeting a very abel sermon, subject, "God, the Father of God"; and a regular meeting of the auxiliaries. The Y. W. A. entertained at the home of the school's principal. The School school workers convened in the church auditorium. The Men's Voluntary Aid Club occupied the cafeteria and presented which he received with warm words of appreciation. Report- ST. LUKE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. A. A. AIRH Open air service will be held on the church grounds Sunday, July 28, at 5 p. m., at St. Luke Episcopal Church and the diction and Simmon, Father A. B. Birch. TRINITY M. E. CHURCH Rev. J. H. Lovell, Pastor. Sunday, July 28, 9:30 a.m. m. church school. Come see the new interest in the Church of the Seven Sermon, "A Christian Greeting the Challenge of Kingdom Enterprise" (read Romans 11:547); 7 p. m. on Sunday, July 29, 9:30 a.m. general "Theme, Exploring the Open," Miss Rosa Jones, leader 8 p. m. on Sunday, July 30, 9:30 a.m. under the Chrisman Trinity Church TRINITY CHOIR IN SACRED MUSICAL SUNDAY NIGHT the choir of Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church, for a number of years directed by the well known and respected artist, Prod. Will will render a service of sacred music and song in the church auditorium, Sunday evening, July 28, 8 o'clock. Mrs. Maud Smith-Attkins will be at the organ and Mrs. Mattie E. Lewis, Miss Ros曼ond Jones, alternate, at the piano. A cordial invitation is extended to all of the musical lovers of Houston to be present and enjoy this service. Admission is free. Vocalian TAMPA RED ar 1208—"Uncle Bob" "Juicy Leu" 1245—"Pine Top!" "Pine Top" ROB 717 TRAVIS A woman is arranging flowers in a garden. AVENUE FLORAL CO. SOUTH'S LARGEST 1918-1920-1922 Phones Fair SOUTHFS LARGEST RETAIL FLOORIST 1912 WEST 10TH ST New York, New York 10024 Fairfax, Fairfax 6413-6424 Won Lost Pct. Fort Worth 7.37 Houston 1.67 Tulsa 6.2 .667 Tulsa 6.2 .667 Oklahoma City 3 .63 Oklahoma City 3 .63 Shreveport 2 .62 San Antonio 2 .62 San Antonio 2 .62 1 .157 BLACK INDIANS TO MEET BUFFS IN LOCAL GAMES The Houston Black Buffaloes will open a four-game series at the West End Park with the Oklahoma City Black Indians, Saturday, Sunday and Monday at 1:30 p.m. will be a double heder, first tilt starting at 2:30 p.m., while Monday and Sunday games will get under way at 2:30 p.m. The Oklahoma City club, since it visit here in April, has chalked up an injury problem, teams such as San Antonio, Tulsa, Pt. Worth, Dallas, Wichita Falls and the invincible Sheppewort The Black Buffaloes will have to down the invader. The Houston blackhawks strength to its line-up, Chester Willis, a second baseman of Negro Leagues, will keystone station on orchestra will be on hand Sunday to entertain the fans. Monday will be ladies day when all ladies will be admitted to granland AUSTIN DOINGS BRYAN BRIEFS administr. Bryan, Texas.—Sunday school and and arts music instit. Reve. J. W. Rhoeds, U. S. Keeling and Bernis were at Shikoh, Pleasant Grove Baptist Church and Church Chapel. U. S. is ported that all the sermons were instructive. W. J. Ford spent a while in improving. M. Lee Lomis had week. A message has been received from P. M. A. Green that her mother the new office girl of Dr. W. A. Hammond. Deacons W. H. Haynes and R. T. Riley are improving after a long also in improving. Rev. M. W. Haynes spent a few days in the city last week. **Italian Records** **D and GEORGIA TOM** **Bud** "Lemon Blues" **Top's Boogie Woogie** **Top Blues** **BY, Inc.** PHONE FAIRFAX 8105 FRESH FLOWERS Our aim is to give you fresh flowers, prompt service, and personal attention. Flowers for weddings, dinners, parties, the sickroom, holidays, and every occasion at this Flower Shop. TEST RETAIL FLORIST 222 McKinney Avenue Fairfax 6341-6342 AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS Employing 60 workers and hält by hand the plants they grow. Plant started business a few days since. It will can only tomatoes from the crop in that way and will be pledged for its use, but it can also be beets and other vegetables that can grow in that section in that way. It will be added to her list that she was near the century man. ROCKDALE Rocklae, Texas. There has be much illness here later and also few deaths. Miss Risee B. Phillips improving nicely. Rocklae look well. She will be grown in that section in that way that she was near the century man. SALE AUTOMATIC STORAGE HOT WATER HEATERS ```markdown ``` SPECIAL GENUINE $63.50 $1.00 DOW Balance In Easy Payments Call at Our Salesroom 607 SAN JACINTO ALBA H. WARREN, V. P. and Gen. Mgr. WORRY MAKES WRINKLES PARK YOUR PARKING WORK WITH US A parking problem presents itself. Have you come out of your garage n't end until you are headed e. the Street Cars—They're o venient, economical—and you e to worry about parking th er. HOUSTON ELECTRIC COMPANY WORK MAIN WRING PARK YOUR PARK W That parking problem minute you come out doesn't end until home. Ride the Street convenient, econo- have to worry ab- either. HOUSTON ELEC WORRY MAKES WRINKLES PARK YOUR PARKING WORRIES WITH US That parking problem presents itself the minute you come out of your garage, and doesn't end until you are headed for home. Ride the Street Cars—They're clean, convenient, economical—and you don't have to worry about parking them, either. JEFF L. ALEXANDER, Mgr. FAIRFAX 7171 "And some fell upon good ground and some fell on good ground The Sower, in the parable, cast his seed to the winds of heaven. That which landed on the stones, the therms and in the barren places, perished. The modern advertiser does not strew his seed of salesmanship to the winds. He plants it carefully in the "good ground"—in the places where it because of favorable conditions can find a chance to bear a harvest of consumer results. He uses newspaper advertising because through the newspaper he covers completely the markets which he knows upon careful investigation, to be right places for his product to flourish. Advertising in The Informer Sells the Goods Rockcliffe, Texas—There has been much illness here and also in a few other areas, improving nicely. Rockcliffe lost its lead in the state, and it was near the century mark. SPECIAL GENUINE $63.50 "PACIFIC" FOR TERMS SLIGHTLY MORE $1.00 DOWN Balance In Easy Payments A. A. VAN ORSDALE, Commercial Mgr. BERRY BKES INKLES WORKING WORRIES WITH US Itm presents itself the best of your garage, and you are headed for Cars—They're clean, physical—and you don't out parking them, ELECTRIC COMPANY e fell ground" AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER Negroes Returning To Nebraska Town; Officials Censured North Plate, Nebr.—(ANP). With an investigation under way, Negroes who were driven from this town by a mob, were taken to the town, turning to their homes and are being offered protection by local and state police. A thorough investigation is being made into the affair which placed a black man in the custody of which has aroused the iest of the best people of the community. The case is being handled by a white policeman by a New York worker. White Citizen Criticizes Mob Typical of the opinions being expressed by white citizens throughout the country who in a statement issued to the Omaha World-Herald, criticized the action of the state to send the militia here when the trouble first started. Mr. Taylor point out that had the state militia been a military affair would have been averted. He further scored the 97 per cent of the trouble for not using their influence to allay the trouble and to prosecute the trouble for not using their influence to allay the trouble and to prosecute the element which drove them from their homes. He directly to the cause of the trouble. Mr. Taylor declared: "Louis Seeman was one man. By chance or for-ordination he was a man." Raise Chickens, Po BUY AN AC EAST LINCOLN Only 71 Miles from Court House Now is the time to buy—Located line for future development. Small Payment Down— CLARENCE PHONE T ANNOUNCE Offering the best close in Th the market, with Gas, Sewen phones and Gravel Streets. Homes financed on terms you and make money for yourself Terms: $10 per month. Inte we will build for you. OSCAR Phones: Press, 2647, Had, 396 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 Streets. Delegation In the Line of Ma Most Colorful Street Pages Negro Fraternal Organization Which Was Seen by More Pe Parade. Lems, Potatoes, BY AN ACRE TRACT LINCOLN HE Court House or about 2 -Located close to big ment. Down -Balance on REENCE CAYW Only 7 Miles from Court House or about 25 or 30 Minutes Ride Now is the time to buy - Located close to big industries and right in line for future development. PHONE TAYLOR 365 UNCEMEN lose in Third Ward Sewer, Cement Streets. terms you can mee or yourself. month, Interest 6% ou. AR J. P. Had. 3967 420 VOLKS, YOU M CALANTHE ATION PICTU recently at Dallas Gra SCINTILLATING, POLN THE DAY AND THE 31 AND AUGU ys" and "Fair Cala ine of March—Witn Street Pageant Ever St organization—Behold More People than 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 finances on terms you can meet. Buy these lots when you need them. Terms: $150 per month, Interest 6%. When $150 is paid we will build for you. OSCAR J. POLK Staged Recently at Dallas Grand Lodge SPARKLING, SCINTILLATING, SPECTACLE! WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, JULY 31 AND AUGUST 1 See the "Brave Boys" and "Fair Calantheans" Strutting Their Staff Over the Streets of Dallan--See 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. ADMISSION ONLY 20c Tickets on sale at following place Milam; HERBERT'S DRUG STOP 221 Pilgrim Blvd. and 409; Milam isiana; JOSIE TAYLOR'S CHAP MACY, 2420 Odin; SCOTT'S DR RETS GROCERY, Independence R 413 Milam and 803 Prairie. $475 Saturn Under auspices M Special Train Leaves House 6:00 a. m., July 28. Return Baseball Game ALEE GR Allowing places: PEOPLE'S DRUG STORE, 287 Prairie Street, 10094 Milam; ANN'S HA DRUG STORE, 715 S. CHAPEAUX, BROOKLYN; ROTTT DRUG STORE, dependence Heights; ORGANIZED by 75 Routes Trip Saturday Uspsices Missouri Park Houston (Union Retiring Special ALEXANDR GRAND M Tickets on sale at following places: PEOPLES PHARMACY, 415 Milam; HERBERT'S DRUG STORE, 387 Prairie; TEAL'S STUDOS, 212 Pilgrim Bldg, and 404 Milam; ANN'S HAT SHOPPE, 500 Louisiana; JONES TAYLOR'S CHAREAUX, 715 Prairie; JONES PHARMACY, 2420 Odin; SCOTT'S DRUG STORE, Third Ward; STERES'GROCERY, Independence Heights; ORGEN BARBER SHOPS, 413 Milam and 603 Prairie. $475 Round Trip Excursion TO ALEXANDRIA, LA. Under auspices Missouri Pacific Lines Colored Boosters' Club No. 3 Special Train Leaves Houston (Union Station) 9:00 p. m.; July 27; Arrives Alexandria 6:00 a. m.; July 28. Returning Special Train Leaves Alexandria 11:50 p. m.; July 28th. Baseball Game ALEXANDRIA vs "THE TEXANS" of HOUSTON MISSOURI PACIFIC LINES Three-fourth of an acre west of Palm Beach County, yielded by the Allgood 6,000 gallons of marmalate potatoes, which he sold at prices ranging from $2.35 per pound to $4.00 per pound, which also reports sales of a ton of cucumbers by David Scott of New Decatur by David Scott to come off his six acre cucumber plat. TOTATES, Vegetables RE TRAIN IN OLD HEIGHTS Once or about 25 or 30 Minutes Ride close to big industries and right in -Balance on Easy Terms. E CAYWOOD CEMENT! bird Ward Lots under $1000 on GRAND MUSICAL CONTEST Purchase tickets early—Union Station, Texas Avenue, and Crawford Street, Phone Preston 4044. "Bojangles" Fires Pistol At Miller; Sore With Defeat New York - (ANP) "Bijengawe" Robinson, famous dancer, was in the West 13th Street police station stationed during an alteration during an interview with Kevin C. Miller, one of the fireman producers in the theatrical business. The trouble grew out of the incident when Robinson Memorial Association when Robinson was not returned to office of treasurer, and could not survive without him. Robinson could not survive without him. Robinson met the meeting, hold June 26, at which time Miller defended Robinson for the association. Robinson declares that various members of the association have been fishing from funds to time. Time, at which time, Miller invited Mr. Robinson to the meeting. Once on the outside, Robinson is said to have whipped him out his treasurer's action has been taken against Robinson's life. At the present time, Robinson is in the midst of a make payable to the Florence Mill Memorial Association which amounts to two collections of benefit bonds held with Robinson's principal performer, Innsamach, an officer of the same association to erect a monument to the memory of Florence Robinson and Robinson wants to erect a monument to the memory of Florence Robinson caused the break. Robinson declares that innsamach has been instituted and should have some any as to how it should be to be a very narrow offence to the premier tap dance to take, report any. Robinson is a featured dance on the Keith circuit at a salary of $5,000 and causes professional jousting. A short time before the benefit was staged, turbulence took a long distance from the former in his company to do Mr. Robinson's dance because that in the future, he is not going to be heafed by performers he has helped in Harlem, but is going to mind his own business and go straight home where he be. In a large number of benefits and incentives, the past few years, Robinson has been a feature. It was a speech by the president, who said to Leilih "Blackhawk" before they sailed for Europe that assured the Florence Hills Memorial Association of its support. GRIGGS MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION TO MEET AUGUST 7-11 To the Baptist Northwest Association District: The Northwest Association Baptist Association will meet Wednesday, August 7. This association is composed of members of the district. Salem Baptist Church, St. John Baptist Church, El Bettel Baptist Church, St. John Baptist Church, El Bettel Baptist Church, Goodwill Baptist Church, Grange Chapel Baptist Church, Hopewell Baptist Church, Goodwill Baptist Church, Fort Worth and a host church will not permit an interment. I am appealing to every legal Baptist in the district that wants to be something of a church and a moment of the district to send your churches and represent. Sunda y a la Sala Baptist on Wednesday, 7. W. A's to sit with an at Sala Baptist Church on an Wednesday before the second Sunday in August. We will open Tuesday night, August 6. We will be on hand and on time. Come singling and prepared to pay. Our schools will be our schools must redemption. We could not do anything under the Rev. E. Arlington Wilson. The school Baptists have done nothing around Dension to redeem the school, and we the Baptists have done nothing around virtual differences; see Jeans Christ and the cause and the work will go on. The people will give when they see us. Thanking you in advance, I am. Respectfully yours, J. C. WINSON ELMO Elmo, Texas—Sunday school at service will be held at the same location for another year. The school will be attended to the Sunday School Conventions Rev. W. M. Johnson preached at the Sunday School Conventions preached at the start service. The revival will start on the Fourth Sunday. THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1929 SNOWDALE FARM THRILLS CIMBEE; MISSES CHURCH By S. B. (Clinser) WILLIAMS Breakfast, N. Y.-You don't need to tell my pastor, but it seems as if I can't get to church as regularly as I did at home. Yet I am stopping in what is known as the City of Churches. Last Sunday morning a lay in bed and listened to the chimes and church bells as they forked forth. "What is it?" I asked of me I couldn't break away from the habit of trying to day into day in the habit of having formed in just a few short weeks. And speaking of weeks up here, seven nights make a week-not seven days, and firmly believe that I can get by much more quickly than at home. When I did finally get out of bed last Sunday, we, the Brooklyn portion of my family, piloted into Prey's Buck and were joined by the other wing of the Williams group, and journeyed to the farm. I say New England farm since it lies practically on the line of Connecticut. This farm, the Snowlake Farm, is owned by a Mr. Moran and his wife, who I learned by conversing with her, is a native of Alabama, and she is about 160 years old. She and her husband have lived on this lovely farm for 11 years and are by no means poor tillers of the soil. Snowlake Farm, like most farms "up state" and in New England, is in the valley and springs out from beneath the rocks, furnish a sight in the valley, and pulls himself with much rebuttance. Up to this and other farms, the wary, nerve-weaked citizens of the city of Brooklyn and Manhattan, he built a farm on the campus of the on this Sunday, we found dozens of business and professional men with their entire families enjoying the quietude and restfulness afforded by nets, aly assisted by the hands of Seeing these farms with all the convenience you can find in a modern urban home, one wonders why our farmers down home don't have running water in their barns; hot and cold water in the basement lights throughout the place. We can't change it to 'the fact that these are different colored people to ours, for invariably you will find that our most progressive people of our group Of course we had to make a trip down to Caney Island, but we took great pain to visit during the week, and thereby avoid the Sunday crush. Driving out Ocean Avenue from the beach, we found beautiful detached homes, surrounded by real Southern lawns. If one attempt to see all the different freaks, and visit every little museum, and partake of all the various and sunny forms of amusements offered at Caney, you could spend a solid six-hour day in the little bank account you could ruin. In my last letter, I forgot to mention the fact that we had driven through "San Juan Hill," a portion of Manhattan lying in 9th and 10th avenues between 621 and 641th streets. Skii was found murdered, and Sikii was known Hell's Kitchen, is inhabited by Irish and Negroes, and many relic the bloody battles fought between these groups in this section. We passed through at night, and I prayed that we could pass through at midnight. Hell's Kitchen is a most appropriate name. Visited another Texas couple since my last letter, Mr. and Mrs. Garrett, the latter was formerly Miss Pearl Garrity. The Garrity has an apartment at 200 7th Avenue, and you may be assured that they need never lack for thrill and excitement. The Garrity have a cheap article in New York. Fish is really an article of food that is within the reach of the phoretic. But, O, the names of the many varieties—if you can ever memorize them, then, a carp wreak fish, fillet, sole, butter fish, cod fish, flounders, and many others too numerous for me to mention on each short acquaintance, and many others too numerous for me to mention on each short acquaintance, really enjoying the sunshine ride more and more, and consequently am taking advantage of them offender. Believe me, brother you do some moving on these trains. On my last trip in one I clocked 100 miles in 32 seconds. They surely get you on and on time. "Florescence Shipped 15 Cars of Green Corn." "Wilson County Shipped 76 Cars of Watermelons." "Stockade Those were headings in successive columns on page 1 of the Florescence Chemie-Journal of June 21, indicate that the truck shipping industry in Wilson County within the past couple of Postal Employes Holding Biennial Meet In Detroit Detroit, Mich.—(ANP)—Representatives of the National Alliance of Postal Employees, attending the fifth biennial convention of the organization, literally took this city last week. The biennial convention included the countries of the country, including California. From time the members of the organization were welcomed to Detroit to attend the convention, until the conference closed Friday business of importance was held at the postal office to make some of the problems faced by the postal office time was given to speech-making. Considerable political interest was raised in the Department to create four new departments; there was a deal of sentiment in favor of petitioning the United States Department to create four new departments by the late John Gainey. This would create three new promotions. The administration down and a resolution was passed asking that a Gainey be placed on the board of the department and hold both jobs. As an indication of the difficulty of the task in securing promotions to inspectors or chief clerks, the fact was cited that Mr. Gainey's success in assisting the group of assistant chief clerk and the group is without representation on the rela- among the prominent visitors and teachers of the school. L. Whenton, Toledo, Ohio; C. C. Kelog, postmaster of Detroit; J. Forman, director of the W. Irving Gould second assistant. HOSPITAL SITE (Continued from Page One) faces race consciousness to echo the sentiment of city officials who stubbornly oppose the erection of a medical school and the addition of a ward to the institution for whites where our patients who would go to the medical school are for white medical students. of the opinion of the chief Dr. Laurent's office location is adjacent to present City Hospital (white) if only for the reason that the department is adequate for a hospital of the prosecute if service facilities such as an radiology department have to be provided in chosen, these facilities are already available. Dr. Laurent excerpts Dr. Laurent's report, discouraging the cover of the previous article. The April grand jury in similar law pointed out the needs of a city hospital that faces the dire conditions of the city Hospital No. 1. The matter that rises on the conscience of city offenders of 200,000 hospital would be more modern and anterior to the already established Hospital Commissioner Lloh, in a annual institutional report, argue that the hospital should not be for that whiles. "Citizens who favor the original site, like the one we built on our people side, like Dr. Slaughter into a parent who bears and repeats the saying PITTSBURG CLEBURNE A distinctive style blue white Egyptian Diamond. Exceptional. Two rings to a customer. Positively None Sold at This Price After Sale. When Ordering by Mail Add 512 Postage None Sold to Dealers FIRST IN ADVERTISING FIELD—PAGE FIVE DePriest Advises Negro To Organize; Flays Inactivity Chicago, Ill. — (ANP) If Negroes would organize more than 100 congressional districts might be represented in congress by able and endowed men, the opinion expressed Sunday night by Congressman Oscar DePriest, in an address delivered at the Friendship Baptist Church. Launching into the matter of inductive congressman told his hundreds of hearers: "I have come have for the purpose of finding fault with the vice. You are backward and uncomplised politically, and you haven't "In this twenty-first senatorial district you ought to begin your efforts in the committee of three to start the roll to rolling. Then find one person in the committee of three to get ten more in that block to help them. Organize this group and you will organize throughout the United States where Negroes have the majority of the votes. Go to gro to protect if they were organized. Mr. DePriest pointed out that there are more Negroes in congress throughout the United States where Negroes have the majority of the votes. Go to gro to protect if they were organized. With more Negroes in congress throughout the United States West Point and the United States Naval Academy and other legislations would be affected in the interests of and Mrs. Elizabeth Carroll is attending a grand opening of the new grand and grand, Oklahoma, are visiting in the city, Mr. R. A. Diluc, Director of the Kidney Institute, like weeks in Kidney Institute individuals. D LEDEPENDABLE "SP" S ON LUXURY TRAINS LOW COST TET TO FORT WORTH Arrive Leave Arrive 8:30 A.M. 11:30 P.M. 7:50 A.M. 8:55 P.M. 9:20 A.M. 7:20 A.M. return- Morning and evening train return- TO BEAUMONT Leave Arrive Arrive 8:30 A.M. 7:50 A.M. 10:00 A.M. 10:30 A.M. 10:30 A.M. 12:50 P.M. 8:50 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 5:55 P.M. return- 7:00 P.M. 7:00 P.M. 9:22 P.M. 5 Trains returning. DOWNTOWN city ticket office for reservations. TERN Pacific LINES TICKET OFFICE FAST AND DEPENDANT SCHEDULES ON LUXURY LOW COST TO SHREVEPORT TO POU Leave 8:55 P. M. 5:55 A. M. 9:20 A. M. 5:55 P. M. Morning and evening train return- ing. TO DALLAS LEAVE Leave 11:30 P. M. 7:20 A. M. 12:01 P. M. 6:30 P. M. Morning and evening train return- ing. Phone convenient downtown city ticket off Southern Park LINES CITY TICKET OFFICE 913 Texas Avenue PH FAST AND DEPENDABLE "SP" SCHEDULES ON LUXURY TRAINS LOW COST Southern Pacific ANNOUNCEMENT DR. AUSTIN J. HOLLIDAY, Chemist, since his recent return from the University of Chicago, has been working with his new discoveries "SPECIFIC for Syphilis and blood diseases," to be taken at home instead of (Shat) in the hospital. Chemical Therapy is making success for Lost Manhood, Womankind, Kidney, Bladder, Mervannia, Incontinence, Fractures, Older Women, Older Sores. Cheek Involvement, Female and Make Complaints, Anemia, etc., Skin Consultation, Free-products at reasonable Consultation free—Products at reasonable prices Mr. S. B. Vance's Residence at 1214 Pearson 2044. He may be seen daily from 4 to 8 p.m. TISER: Just upon a hill can not be hid. 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Either adresses or Contents will not compare Egyptian Diamonds with creations from other countries. While not comparing Egyptian Diamonds with rainbow fire, they can not be told from genuine diamonds. When shown recently in New York City, these Egyptian Diamonds created a sensation. Put them on your wallet. POLITICAL WAR U. S. Shipping Board and now two years as alderman. No constructive damage by Hawkins, nor has Harlem derived any benefits from his seat in the house. On the other hand, Moore has been more active in the participation of the city in the construction of years, there has been agitation in Harlem for traffic lights on Seventh Avenue at 135th Street and Seventh Avenue at 138th Street and Seventh Avenue are their traffic police controlling the long stretch from 126th Street to 138th Street. At 138th Street and 148th Street this deplorable condition continues in accidents, until Alderman Moore had traffic lights placed on Lenox Avenue at 138th Street and Lenox Avenue. Alderman Moore where his district ended at 138th Street and Lenox Avenue. An extension of these lights in his district, even though his district has not been more than Moore. The turbulent condition exists, the Democrats are sitting by watching calmly, the Republicans are at the Witches' Court in West 145th Street, drawing many Republicans from the ranks to the op- CORSICANA 1 MR. ADVERTISER: Phone Preston 1811 PAGE SIX—FIRST IN COMPLETENESS Agriculture NOTE-If the articles appearing in this column suggest any particular question to your mind, or if you desire further information about the articles, please contact the National Negro Business Department of the Associated Negro Press, 3223 Indianapolis, Chicago, Illinois, or Secretary, National Negro Business League, Tennessee Institute, Alabama, or a communication to the Inquiry Division, Chicago, Illinois, or Secretary, D. C., will be productive of the further information desired. (Compiled by the National Negro Business League) AGRICULTURE The Negro farmers of Florida, under the leadership of A. A. Turner, direct their efforts to have organized a cooperative association through which supplies are purchased from Negro farmers associated Negro Press dispatch says the group, which owns packing houses and sells in carload lots. Commenting upon the assistance of the Negro farmers, he says "So far as is known, Florida is the first state where Negro farmers are growing lots and shipped to Northern and Eastern markets under state laws. Mound Bayou, the famed nigered town of the Mississippi delta, has just begun to sway which was the occasion to honor the founders, Isaiah T. Hall and John M. Browne. Among the speakers was Oscar Johnston, president of the Delta Pine and white planters in Mississippi, Mr. Browne and white planters in Mississippi, Mr. Memphis Triangle, a Negro weekly which circulates extensively in the city. The group's "greeting" in a paid and signed advertisement says, "Our tenants given monthly itemized statements of accounts to the end that they may count stands. Interest on money adjoined to the rate of eight per cent. We furnish cash enabling our tenants to BUSINESS The Dunbar Bank, the unique Rockefeller institution located in Harlem, has a long history of rare coins. The Harlem branch of the Ghebreian bank has moved into new offices, and the collection of these banks employ both white and black men. Twenty-six of the Negro business men of Dunbar organizes a motorcycle club, and the North Carolina. The purpose of the club is to state what the Negro is doing in business, and to create among them a greater interest in Negro business. The bank has been organized in Kansas City, INDUSTRY Supplying the Demands BY JOHN L. WEBB Vice-President, National Negro League In getting about from place to place, we must then secret the secret formula of success. Many seem to think that in order to establish and maintain a successful business, all one has to do is to discover this so-called secret formula and at the Outset, we wish to state that in the laboratory of business, there is no such thing as a secret formula, but it is only one of success, if he should by chance stumble upon it. The formulaes underlying the successful conduct of business as it happens, the word are no longer secrets, but are today familiar facts that any ambitious business man can appropriate. We only take the time to analyze the varying conditions that surround his business, because of a lack of capital, but because of a lack of forethought and the propensity Sometimes ago, I was in a shoe store conducted by a carman in a car crew. We were the racial pride and their ability to cooperate in all things that tend to be unpleasant. The shoe store were as well stocked with shoes that I wanted to want to see. Being somewhat familiar with the store that this was the most conveniently located shoe store in town for me, I had to just barely exit—made no headgains in the market for shoes in the town would pass right by this colored man's business and go many blocks away from the shoe store from shoes white shoe stores. The proprietor of this store was a well-known community, but notwithstanding that business just didn't seem to take hold. I am curious to know how the underlying causes for such conditions in the community, but notwithstanding that business just didn't seem to take hold. I found although his store was well-stocked, he just simply felt uncomfortable that the people wanted and demanded that he load him down with shoes that were not only out of style, but in many The day has passed when people will accept anything offered to them, and the lower price than the article they want. More and more, the consumer is seizing on the future will be the merger demand and the merchant who will succeed in the future will be the merger demand and the merchant who acquaints himself with the buying habits of the people in the community where he is working, what their demands are and stock his store in keeping with these demands, and attractively arranged, selling the right price and giving the right kind of service, I see no reason why any New York community where there is a demand for the kind of goods he sells. There South and using Mr. Fiske's charge as a basis for urging the National agents to "measure up to the highest standard" in the Chicago Whip sent a representative to see W. J. Rand, Jr., manager of the Chicago Whip, when asked to try the experiment of employing Negro sales people. Mr. Whip proposed a proposal had never come up before. it would have to be decided by the A news release issued by the International Labor Defense says in commenting on the Gastonia, North Carolina bosses and the police were not only angry that the workers were unionized, but also that they were in the South that while and Negro workers, organized in the National Textile Workers Union, were ever in THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1929 GRAND LODGES ASSOCIATIONS CONVENTIONS THE NEW YORK TIMES With the most modern and best equipped printing plant owned and operated by Negroes in Texas and the Southwest, the heads of all Grand Lodges, Associations, Conventions and other Organizations will find it to their advantage and benefit not only to permit us to submit figures on printing their minutes, but in giving us the contract for this and other printing. Among the recent big jobs turned out by our printing department are the minutes of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows of Texas, Arizona and New Mexico, G. W. Jackson, Corsicana, grand master; Lone Star State Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical Association, Dr. E. A. Etter, Galveston, retiring president; catalog of Bishop College, Marshall, Prof J. J. Rhoads, president; constitution and by-laws, Most Worshipful King Solomon Grand Lodge, Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, Hon. Nelson N. Boozier, grand master; large poster for the Ancient Order of Pilgrims, Prof. B. H. Grimes, supreme worthy shepherd; large photo job for Colored Knights of Pythias of Texas, W. S. Willis, Dallas, grand chancellor. Customs are changing with time and age-old traditions are being broken. The new business day that is approaching for the Negro business man. The time is rapidly approaching (and has already arrived in communities) when the Negro merchant will not be restricted to catering only, but he will get a fair share of all trade in the community in which he is doing business, regardless of race. 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. It is up to the Negro business man himself first of all to do away with the old big-box of a New York man to keep up his business on the American standard if he is to survive the comeback. He must keep the keeper as the years come and go. 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. COMMERCIAL NEWS ITEMS Louisville—Joseph R. Ray, former president of the First Standard Bank of Louisville and a leader in theceed Wilson Lovett as president of the Louisville branch of the bank,man of the board of directors,but leaves the city to assume the dule in the treasurer for Liberty Life Bank. Give us a trial and become one of our satisfied clients. Birmingham—The Acme Finance Corporation on June 14 paid its first dividend in 1927, and all stock of record as of June 30, 1929. This company has regularly paid annual dividends of $8 since it was founded in 1927. T. C. Williams is president. THE MACHINE Richmond—The Independent Order of Insurance department shows that it has insurance in force on its members to the extent of $6,525,000. Of this amount, $4,000,000 was during the year of 1928. Maggie L. Harmer—Dr. R. Robert. R. Motton, principal of Tweske Institute, and president of the National Bungalow churches attending the ministers' churches to support Nog business and foster a higher standard of morality but there has been no howing success. in business in the economic world, not to dishonesty but to inexperience and lack of backing. The church must be Chicago—Founders and prospective directors of the New South Parkway new home of the institution at 47th Street, Parkway, to make plans for the new Parkway, to make scheduled to occur within a few New York—The National Association of Manufacturers has recently issued a statement that 81% of all factory workers are employed in open shop plants, 19% in factory plants, 19% in industrial workers belong to the workforce, and 19% for employment of colored people in hundreds of factory units where union labor is not used, the exclusion of white workers. Webster-Richardson Pub. Co., Inc. "WHERE ONLY THE BEST IS GOOD ENOUGH" 409-11 SMITH STREET PHONES PRESTON 7560-1243 Homely Philosophy Why wait for opportunities? Make them. Countless millions have waited. Fruiless waiting for the opportunity. Use the material that lies at hand; make use of the old moment as they make your opportunity. Faint hope, make your opportunity. Ambition holds hold in the mind of the man who waits always and never dares. Opportunity comes to men and makes your opportunity. Go for it and make your opportunity. AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER It Seems To Heywood Broun By BEYWOOD BROUN The Nation: A young Southerner in the current American Mercury displays rather modest confidence in the Negro question. The point he develops is hardly startling, and yet he is a man of great faith in the same confession, G. Peyton Teemaker says in effect that the familiar Southern talk about this or that is more a show bunk. The attitude of the embittered Nordic is conditioned solely by his belief to be his own self-interest. I believe very firmly that the self-interest of which the young man spends most of his time seems to me that the Southern whites are almost as much as the Northen. For the former, we seem to me the Southern whites Still, it may be an excellent indication of better days to come when pretence of the Northen cannot be treated realistically. But even the somewhat disdainful Northen cannot hide the fact that be, too, labors under the weight of the stenches. The Northen cannot hide the fact that it is the custom of the country to send logic letters to the Northen soon as the word "Nengo" is mentioned. Silly no one can fairly assert that the Northen are particularly participant in a scientific spirit. Science denies that the Northen are particularly thematic in the highest possible extent with the material under discussion. So South Northen must memorize thematic facts. The proud Nordic begins by saying, "Down here we know what we are." LOOK GOOD Trade In Your Old Tire GOODYEAR THE Goodsons State BUFFALO DR PHONES: PRE WHEN PASSING THROU Wells' LUTHER WEE GAS—LUBE—OIL ALL AUTOMO LADIES' R In case of trouble, CAL 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 call, CALL 313, LIBERTY, TEXAS Phones Fairfax 7310 & 7319 DANIELS & PHILLIPS EMBALMERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1018 San Felipe Street Houston Out-of-town orders shipped promptly. WE SHIP TO ANY OF THE STATE. FORE'S Fish Hunter Out-of-town orders shipped promptly. WE SHIP TO ANY PART OF THE STATE. FORE'S FISH MARKET Wholesale and Retail FISH AND OYSTERS Largest Fish Market in the State among the Race. 2744 ODIN AVENUE PHONE CAPITOL 0459 When the Hour Glass Has Run Its Course and the shadows of sorrow fall. It is then that we offer you efficient and sympathetic SERVICE. 2814 DOWLING STREET HOUSTON, TX oids that, of course, he would never think of having any social contacts with the people he loves, the valet, and in return no master ever knows his servant as a complete human being, doubts refrain from ever going into a Negro home except for charitable work, right to claim intimate knowledge, right to which he has rendered outcast. Surreptitiously by handing over a Christian turkey and, to paraphrase a familiar word, to constitute an introduction. If South really wants to know the Negro and to live, if possible, upon terms of complete equality with a colored family, he be plainted for the size of the people and to live, if possible, upon terms of complete equality with a colored family. The particular fallback which Mr. Wertenkhan accepts without any hesitation, is the one that it is really too hard to give a liberal education to any Negro, and the only service to increase his tragic sense of frustration. This is a very family, and the South find it comfort. It helps to cause the Caucasian conscience overjoyed greatly in the matter of appropriations for Negro education. It is fair to say that the South find improvement in this respect, but even now the emphasis is placed almost perfectly in this right, which fit the student for some trade. "An educated Negro," writes Mr. Worthembek, "must live in a strange world. He must be a slave. He must select all his attempts to give himself completely to the problem which ordinarily occupies a munk's mind. He must be a slave. He must men for our complicated civil life." RIDE GOOD! Meets On New Ones NOW! RES and TUBES Service Station LIVE at HEINER ESTON 7492, 7222 EUGH LIBERTY STOP AT Garage BILLS, Proprietor WATER—AIR MOBILE NEEDS ESTROOM L 93, LIBERTY, TEXAS Res. Phones Fairfax 9690 & 9853 GENERAL DIRECTORS Houston, Texas apply. WE SHIP TO ANY PART THE STATE THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1929 who is from the beginning, denied any share in that life? The other argument could be used against the higher education for anyone at all. Knowledge of the subject, in a mature man, white or black, is more keenly conscious of the shams and injustices which walk ahead in the world. Both Negro and Nordic. The college professor who is smoothed or patient has sufficient realization of his own superiority to laugh in his sleeve at the student who has sufficient, realization of his own superiority to laugh in his sleeve at the student who has sufficient, realization of his own superiority to laugh in his sleeve at the student who may anger the uneducated Negro; they merely nerve to amuse the student from an enmineer. It is not rash to assume that Mr. Wertenbaker has never been the close friend of the black scholar satirist, Daniel between earth and heaven, nationally between his own experience, and upon examination of all my acquaintances a more fully and has more fun than any other that I know. He is a member of Columbia Law School, a superb musician, and a Negro. I mean Paul Beezer, the Mercer's Southern brother. He does mercerism, that is, it possible for an educated Negro to attain a state where he looks with a rudderless manifestation of race prejudice. Many times I have heard Beezer rudderless slight which he had encountered on a train or in a hotel. I don't mean that the incident may not have been an accident, it happened, but the man had sufficient poise and background finally to the whole thing into a funny story. After all, a Negro who has had the right to inhabit and be rivals in the classroom and of shaking the very teeth of Nordic halfbacks with the classroom, has finally be humiliated by having Caucasian supremacy dangled in front of him. No Negro truly lacks fear, for because some white man informs him of inferiority. He becomes tragic on the behalf of his people, but he is hourly increasing. It is a curiously simple game which the Southern man must force he holds the black man's hand close to the earth and then he Reduction Sale ON ALL JEWELRY HAND BAGS LEATHER GOODS OTTO'S LOAN OFFICE 407 TRAVIS ST. is a Prescription for Colds, Grippie, Fla, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It is the most speedy remedy known. Fairchild Undertaking Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS 1815 Dowling Street Phones: Fairfax 1835 Fairfax 6464 Hours: 9:30 a. m. 13 m.; 2 to 5 p. m.; 7 to 8 p. m. Sundays by appointment Dr. O. L. Bledsoe MEDICINE AND SURGERY Office: 1131 W. Houston Ave. Phones: 1003-1266 Marshall, Texas PHONES: Office Fairfax 1891, Ken. Fairfax 3605 Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p. m. Sundays By Appointment DR. N. L. BURCH DENTIST 2429) McKinney Ave. Covington Blvd., Houndstown, Tex. Chicago, III, (AMP)—Mouch-concern has been shown in Florence, Ala., the birthplace of Congressman Oscar DePriest, since the congressman's statement related to the three lynchings in which saw in that vicinity what a boy. Condition Forced Family To Leave In the same manner the effort to continue my family leaving Alabama as due to the death of my father caused that the lynching caused my folks to leave or that they were incarcerated to leave Alabama because of the common conditions in the country to opportunity to educate their children, and naturally a sense of insecurity in their lives. We share an indeed gratified to know that my family was so well thought of by the citizens of Florence. They were always in the tradition of the section and at the same time endeavored to live respectfully and respect the respect of their fellow-towns. Mr. DePriest has been busily engaged filling speaking engagements with the much sought after individual. Then Join the WASHINGTON SOCIAL CLUB Receive Interest ing man or woman Don't Grow Old All Alone. Write for information today-- WASHINGTON, DC WASHINGTON, DC THE HUNTER CLINIC SANITARIUM-BATH HOUSE MARLIN, TEXAS "Wave Life Giving Waters Flow" *Martin Hot Mineral Bath have cured* *many of the worst cases of Rheumatism* *Wet Skin, Blind and Skin Disease* *Deepest and Hattest Aristotle Wells* *Heed the call of health that awaits you* *at Martin, where you are offered every* *opportunity to build up your health and* *explore the natural time to come to Martin for your Health* *Bath at the Hunter Clinic and Sanitarium Bathhouse for best Results* *We battle the year round* *DR. A. L. HUNTER* *Mexico, Texas* *DR. RUPEAT O. ORETT* *PHYSICIAN and SORETT* *402 Office 217, San, Ex. P.6919* *Federal Office 2, 2217, Ex. P.6918* *Residence: 410 Bohn Plaza* Herbert's Drug Store PRESCRIPTIONS Our Specialty 807 PRAIRIE AVENUE HOUSTON, TEXAS RICHMOND ORDER Writer Criticizes NOT AFFECTED BY Awful Conditions GOTHAM FAILURE In Northern City Richmond, Va.—(ANP) The recently announced failure of the Independent Order of St. Lukes of New York does not in any way affect the Right Worthy Grand Council Independent Order of St. Lukes, with headquarters located here, according to announcement made Tuesday by Mira Lukes, the treasurer of the national organization. The announcement of the failure of the New York order gave rise to the Right Worthy Grand Council Independent Order of St. Lukes would be affected by the order's financial condition of the order and the statement issued from the headquarters this idea is erroneous in New York. The Right Worth Grand Council Independent Order of St. Luke, is a national fraternal insurance organization branch in New York proved to be a progressive group and expressed the desire to participate in the activity activities, such as the operation of restaurants, elaborate club houses and organization refused to participate in these activities fearing that speculation on the part of the New York concessionary organization would be financially troubled to the national body. The New York order, which is now in operation, has been organized as an independent organization and incorporated under a separate organization which permitted them to carry on the activities desired by the directors. For a time the organization flourished and more than $30,000 worth of property in the city of New York. The organization more than $30,000 worth of property in the hands of a receiver, has been attributed to bad management and special While the New York group operation is a distinct and separate organization, the district belt insurance policies in the county, the district belt insurance policies in the county, according to the statement issued from the local headquarters, the national organization, the regional relations between the members of the New York district and the national organization. The policies are Under the direction of Mrs. Maggie Wright the Right Honorable Council Independent Order of Lakes has grown rapidly in membership and Lakes have grown rapidly in membership and headquarters here and housed in one of the most pretentious buildings in the city and the order operates one of the most prestigious institutions in the establishment of subsidiaries in the country. Information was given out Tuesday that the Council Independent Order of St. Luke is a State Insurance Department and by the insurance department and by the insurance department and by the organization are "enjoying a healthy and prosperous environment of the order hundreds of families are being protected and children are one of the most important groups of the organization that is carried on through the juvenile order. Thus, in this program and many of the members are building up nice bank THOMAS SPEAKS TO TEACHERS AT JACKSONVILLE Jacksonville, Fla.—(ANP)—The rapidity with which the South has been embarked on it is having upon the Negro's industrial, economic, and social status was the result of the schools conducted at the State College at Tallahassee, H. h. ure-Cookman at Atlanta, H. h. ure-Cookman at Edward W. College of this city, W. virgin interests was President J. W. vitaly interested was State College Tallahassee in having this matter brought to the teachers at first hand, two public addresses to the entire body summer teachers, and one public address to educators, composed very largely of the members of the faculty and principal state. The speaker said among other things: "The coming of industries to the South has increased the employ-ment population but has not correspondingly increased the employment opportunities of Negroes. Our group is working with the poor and poorly paying jobs as porter, janitor, and poorly paid workers, and increase the saturation point in the supply of white labor will be utili- Mrs. Bethune, president of the Bethune Cookman中学, gave a presentation at Mayon Bayon, Mississippi, in order to be present at her school on the day the message was delivered. The address she made the following observation: "I hope you teachers get information about the changes taking place. There threaten our very existence. No message of greater importance affecting the W.O. W. 160,000 are in Texas." Of the 700,000 members in the W.O. W. 160,000 are in Texas. C. R. Yerwood, M.D. MEDICINE AND SURGERY Specializing in Disease of Infants and Children. Moderately Equiped Office. Pharmacy: Office 8111; Res. 8511. R. R. 44th, N. 44th, Texas. FIRST IN INFLUENCE—PAGE SEVEN A recent limited survey made of a certain section of the city by Mrs. E. C. P. Longtress, Jr., of North Philadelphia, revealed some startling facts. The section covered the street on the North, 19th street on the South, and contained 48 city blocks bounded by Girard College on the South, Dupin Street on the North, 19th street on the South, and contained 48 city blocks bounded through the district. In 1916 there were only four small city streets in which colored people lived. In 1917 there are about 40,000 Negroes living in North Philadelphia. The population has reported that in the Negro group, children from 6 to 16 years of age form one-third of the population. Estimated the population of the district is 55,628 and the approximate Negro population is 55,628 and the approximate Negro population of the district is 55,628 and the approximate Negro population shows that the majority of the men are employed as common laborers, while the women are more or less Numbers of these persons are forced to live in shacks because of the lack of housing. These cases when a worker finds a good paying job, he cannot rent a home in the area, and he must meet him at all times. Very often, because of low wages, housing people must submit their portions of sleeping space, and conditions too poor are known to the people. The report of one social service worker states that in the working class districts and particularly in the poorest areas, the live places, in which these individuals are forced to live "are nothings, but places, and at most three stories in height." How Can These Things Be "There are houses of assignation, spare-areas, pod rooms in independently run lodgings, lottery establishments (it being gen-eral school children, especially girls, play the numbers), and dice gambling on the all of this shows the need of pre-operative time, supervised recreational activities; for, continues the report, children show a poor picture of picture and allow the young people to conduct play, show, and have a new type of wandeville. Children appear on the stage in the moving picture theatre on all occasions." No adequate provision is made for the leisure time of the young colored children, said she could do nothing toward helping in certain tasks, adding that her school would not give recruitment to the color guard, michelle, it might be added, heads the Department of Public Recreation. In addition, she would not play there, several playgrounds and centers absolutely to admit colored children. It was learned that as much as $15 a month would afford in many instances, no lightly little ventilation, no sanitary conveniences, no paper on the wall; often no window, no window, no window, nothing good in particular; but the owners of these properties, represent a great profit at the cost of the lives and very often the soils of poor fortunates, who, because of their decent place in which to HOLD WHITE MAN FOR CRIME Hazelhurst, M.iss. (ANP) - I, T. H. H. H. (man), has been charged, with arrest, Taylor, who bullet riddled body was found in a corralfield. Taylor had an apartment placed in jail for fighting. Shortly after his release on bond his body By DANIEL W. CHASE For the Associated Nero Press What Various Surveys Show How They Live How Can These Things Be Trace Juvenile Delinquency to Poor Housing Rescue Work for Socially-Minded Women MINISTERS FLAY BRYANT; DEMAND AN ACCOUNTING Nashville, Teenn—(ANP)—Resenting the continued vitiligo attacks on the church, the Sunday School and church by Ira T. Bryant, secretary of the Sunday School Union and man of the church publishing plant here, he gained the right to fight back. The business of the publishing house is reported to be the largest of the trusts having deflected their orders of Sunday school literature to other publishers. In some instances churches are even purchasing from the M. E. Book Concern at Ginnerville, the largest Episcopal Church, a white organization with many thousand colored members. The church is claiming that some of the literature issued by Mr. Bryant is unfit to read in the Sunday School literature, is edited by an oral cooperative committee composed of both white and colored editors, inscribed with the date with the same general treatment. Say Publication "Unfit" At the bishops' general council held recently in Denver, a group of ministers from this district introduced a request that the bishop be adopted despite a vigorous Bryanism. Among the bishops the resolution asked that the bishops request Governor Henry Horton of Tennessee to establish the exact financial investigation of receipts and expenditures and whatever else might be necessary to establish the exact financial investigation of receipts and expenditures. It further stated that "the Sunday School Union's object is to unite, develop and support school work to provide ample and suitable literature for the same." The statement said, "that the 'Allezite' is not suitable literature but to the contrary it is the most brightening and scathing day school are afflicted. Since this is true, we request an accountant to provide an annual sum of the church's money is being spent on the publishing of literature on the church." Demand An Accounting "We should know what part of the Sunday school's income is used to pay the heating of real estate owned by Im T. Bryant. We should know whose credit are placed the hundreds of dollars received from advertisement in Im T. Bryant. We should know on certain real estate belonging to the Sunday School Union. We should know it is used to pay employees of the Union who repaired the real estate of Ira T. Bryant and who many other employees of the Sunday School have further request that the bishop takes immediate steps to have the charter of the Sunday School approved so that the board can be appointed to all other boards and the church have complete control of the organization. The resolution was signed by a number of ministers. Officers' Strategy Prevents Lynching of Negro Suspect BIG PROGRAM FOR LITTLE ROCK HIGH SCHOOL OUTLINED ATTORNEY IN ACCIDENT Tolosa, Ohio—(ANP) Jennie Hanen- kler was the victim of an automobile accident here last Friday. Mr. Hanen- kler, 54, was the largest law practice of any attorney of color in Ohio in a production of four lawyers in the local Y. M. C. A. committees The Houston Informer THE HOUSTON INFORMER AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER "It Gets You Told—Nothing Else." Published every Saturday by the Webster-Richardson Publishing Company, Inc., 409-411 Smith Street, Houston, Texas. MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION Entered as second-class matter May 25, 1919, at the post-office at Houston, Texas, under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. C. P. RICHARDSON Editor-President G. P. H. WESTER General Manager-Treasurer J. ALSTON ATKINS Secretary CARTER W. WISLEY Auditor SUBSCRIPTION RATES (Cash in Advance): One Year, $2.00; 9 months, $1.50; 6 months, $1.25; single copy, 5c (No paper mailed for less than 6 months) TELEPHONES: Office, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. PRESTON 1243-7560 FOREIGN OFFICES: TELEPHONES: Western: 608 South Dearborn Street, Chicago, Ill.; Eastern: 551 Fifti Avenue, New York City; Southern: 210 Walton Building, Atlanta, Ga. IMPORTANT! All matter intended for insertion in any current issue of The Houston Insurance must reach our office by Wednesday noon of the week publication date. The office will be closed for your entire always demand a receipt when paying your subscription to The Houston Insurance, and pay no subscriptions to unauthorized representatives. All daily interest, as well as ours, by insisting upon a receipt and keeping our interest, as well as ours, by insisting upon a receipt and keeping all checks, drafts, money orders, etc., payable to and address all communications to the Webster-Richardson Publishing Co., Inc., 409-411 Smith Street, Houston, Texas. ANY MAN WHO IS GOOD ENOUGH TO SHED HIS BLOOD FOR HIS COUNTRY, IS GOOD ENOUGH TO BE GIVEN A SQUARE MARK. ALL MARKS MUST BE MORE AND NO MAN SHOULD RECEIVE LESS - ROOSEVELT HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1929 WHAT ARE FACTS IN HOSPITAL MATTER? Notwithstanding the fact that several days expired after Miss P. A. Newby, the North Carolina registered nurse who reported here for work at the Houston Negro Hospital (under the direction and at the telegraphic and written suggestion of the present superintendent of the hospital), made her appeal to the superintendent, certain members of the colored board and white advisory committee for her round-trip railway transportation and one month's salary; despite the fact the superintendent of the hospital ignored the nurse's plea for such financial consideration, and was backed in her mean and spiteful attitude by at least two members of the white advisory (autocratic) committee; and notwithstanding the fact that one member of the white advisory committee refused to hold a conference with the young woman, and another member of the same white advisory committee literally ordered her out of his office, it appears that something has happened here which caused all of these persons to change fronts! The Informer appeared on the streets last Thursday and Friday discussing the acute case of Bright's disease which threatened to slaughter the local race hospital—in which issue mention was made also of a group of colored citizens organizing for the specific purpose of reimbursing the imported race nurse for the expenses incurred by her in making the long joint from Southport, N. C., to Houston—it seems that somebody or several bodies had been involved in attempting to put the hospital in the right light before the public. The Informer received a telephone call late last Friday evening from Homer E. McCoy, erstwhile treasurer of the colored board, advising this paper that he had signed a check for Miss Newby's round-trip railroad fare and one month's salary and that same would be tendered her by the finance committee, composed of J. Alston Atkins, Carter W. Wesley, Dr. R. O, Roett, H. P. Carter and C. P. BeWalt, had already raised, through public subscription, more than $100; and when the committee heard of the change of heart on the part of the superintendent and the two advisory autocrats, and the somewhat belated action on the part of the colored board, it was decided that, since this tendering of check was made, the committee would not bring it into their own hands, the committee would not drop its work. James B. Griggsy, president of the colored board, explained to the Informer that he had ordered Superintendent M. H. Bright to write the check for Miss Newby before he left the city on July 12 for San Antonio, and that when he returned to Houston and discovered that the superintendent had either failed or refused to follow his previous instructions, he immediately got busy and had to leave. While the Informer does not desire to enter into any controversy or debate with Chairman Griggsy, this paper was told that Miss Newby first placed her case before Mr. Griggsy Tuesday, July 9, doing this before she submitted the matter to the Informer; and that three days expired from the time she appeared to Chairman Griggsy and that she had furthermore, Furthermore, she was back in the city several days before she wait so long to issue this check? Did or does the chairman of the colored board have the authority to issue such checks without his board first voting upon said matter? Did the colored board meet and vote to accede to Miss Newby's request, and did the white advisory committee approve the action of the colored board? If the board voted to reimburse Nurse Newby, or authorized Chairman Grigaby to act in the matter, why would the superintendent ignore the order of the chairman of the hospital board? Has she been led to believe that she is only responsible to certain members of the white advisory committee, and that she need not pay any attention to any order issued by the colored board? In other words, has the present superintendent any confidence in or respect for the colored board of the hospital? If the present superintendent showed such insubordination by ignoring Chairman Grigaby's order, as he avers, then hasn't she abolished her usefulness as head of this institution? Whether the power of the governing body is questioned, or its order ignored or nullified, isn't it about time for said board or body to dispense with the service of such an insubordinate person? If the superintendent ignored this order of the colored chairman did she do upon her own responsibility, or was she ad vised and supported by some members of the white advisory committee? A certain member of the white advisory committee has contended repeatedly that every act committed by the present superintendent of the Houston Negro Hospital is done at his instance and suggestion, and that he backs her up in everything that she does at and in connection with this local race hospital. This being true, did this white committeeman instruct and advise the superintendent to disregard the order of the colored chairman in the Newby case? If the superintendent and the two members of the advisory committee, who were so adamant and hard-boiled in their attitude toward Miss Newby, were right in their original position in refusing her the amount of money requested for the rude and unethical treatment accorded her upon her arrival in this city to accept work at the hospital, why or what caused them to reconsider the matter and execute a complete flop? Finally, was the hospital superintendent insuspendate, or were any orders ever issued here before last Friday, by any person, to issue the check for Miss Newby? The Informer is proposing these interrogations because this paper wants to keep the record straight, and it also wants to know where to place the responsibility for this shameful and damnable action which made it tough to disguise the Houston Negro Hospital and "Heavenly Houston." P. V. EXTENSION TEACHERS PAID According to information received by The Informer, the members of the Prairie View State College Extension School, who were refused compensation by the white supervising accountant for extra services rendered in connection with this special educational work, have received all back pay for their labors during the past session. It seems that the editorsin the Informer, discussing and baring this action on the part of the autocratic and imperialistic supervising accountant at the state school, got into the hands of certain members of the Prairie View board (white); and at its recent meeting the board ordered that all the P. V. teachers engaged in extra work in the extension school be issued vouchers for their services. When the matter of extension school was submitted to the Prairie View board originally, the board voted to authorize the establishment and maintenance of such schools wherever convenient, provided the curriculum and other details could be worked out by the principal of the state college and director of the extension school, along with the state department of education. Despite the fact that the board had authorized the extension school, it was reported that the white supervising accountant, with headquarters at Texas Agricultural and Mechanical College, Bryan, placed his stamp of "official" disapproval upon the school, or at least he disapproved the idea of paying the instructors for the extra work in connection with the extension school. NEGRO FARMERS MUST ORGANIZE The position previously assumed by The Informer, advising colored farmers to organize their forces, is now being brought directly home to the farmers of our race throughout the country. If black farmers hope to get any assistance or relief from and through the recently appointed farm relief board, it is very obvious that they can obtain this succeor only through an organized body. If white farmers must secure financial aid from this board through an organization, then it does not require a sage to see that Negro farmers must pursue a similar course if they are to be successful in getting any relief at the hands of this board. This is an age of organization and combines, and the progressive tillers of the soil of other races have seen the urgent necessity of organizing their forces and pooling their interests for the common good of all their farmers; and colored farmers will do well to follow suit. At best, colored farmers will not get much help from this farm relief board, for it seems that some way is always discovered to disqualify Negroes when it comes to reaping some benefit from certain federal measures intended as an aid to particular groups, and the fact that the Negro is unorganized and therefore unable to push his claims with anything like telling force, always works to the detriment of our racial contingent. We hold our farmers' congresses and short courses in all sections of the South, but when it comes to perfecting and maintaining organized efforts for the poor of all the farmers, we are weighed in the balance and found wanting. This situation ought not to exist, for the farmer is the backbone of our American economic system; but without organization he is at a distinct disadvantage in enjoying and sharing many of the good things devised and provided for the agricultural group of this country. Negro farmers should not organize merely to get "farm relief," but they should organize because of the many advantages and benefits accruing from organized effort and mass action. OPINIONS Cimbee's Ramblings REVIVAL OF RACE CLASHES By KELLY MILLER, Howard University, Washington, D. C. The Honorable Perry Howard is being severely criticized for the assertion that the Negro's best friends are found in the South. Mr. Villard and Mr. Howard find themselves in suburban neighborhoods for mutual friendship for the Negro. The fact is that the Negro has many sympathizers and well wishers in both sections who express themselves in terms approved by their respective environments. The Northern contribs to the Negro's racial deed and deed by virtue of the more general atmosphere of the higher latitude. The race question has been involved in political and sectional issues. But now, as the question is being presented, the North and South are living their relative meaning. The Negro may expect a certain measure of encouragement and help from high-minded individuals in both sections. But on the other hand, a common name among them is the same manner, whether in Maryland or Nebraska. Brooklin, Nu York. Deer Lee: I bin dolin setdocer tikwurf sense I rit yu lash' has an eu my result is fine I speches dat Poloche Keminerhare Whalen wu grater Nu York in pinterner gm me er swell井 eu whently sense he' rite in now in do milder ur ed hir fix fer good, concheinbahre under-mild, graff hatin dethec, dhein-tin, dhein-tin, dhein-tin, dhein-tin tyer far de men he' his alredy rot. but, Iol; and behold, we were stunted beyond belief last Sunday morning on reading of what had happened in North Platte, Nebraska, the day before who led complaint with the police authorities. A policeman was dispatched to effect his arrest. As outcome of the contender, the officer was killed. Penitent for what he had done, or frightened, he was jailed for the rage he led. Judge John Hancock of old, himself from the picture by committing suicide. This act of self-effacement, it would seem, should have appeared all righteous wrath and satisfied the just demands of the rage. The rage redged white populace might have mutilated the dead cusotm and given it to the dewringing fury in infliction of the savage thrust for blood which still fingers under the fair exertion of the police. He was so with North Platte. The self-inflicted punishment of the criminal does not suffice. The cry for vengeance is not confined to the perpetrator, but is inflicted upon the black community to which he belongs. In North Platte, nor must they stay upon the order of their going. From the grim dispatches, it does not appear that there was a single minister of the gregual, the man or woman in North Platte, nor must they stay on the order of their going. At least the whole white cimery of North Platte was as guilty of cultism as any other man or woman to be stood by and commented to the death of Stephen. Ue See whahen is awl but cup meh h14 hundred plane konei manc knotm um kede sum gandangers ner mur- kowns ug gangangers, n an es noe ses om he bex肌 hex肌 my kappohrismun in hepin him terv cov umw his m朋xin misterien. Now what's I dun dun? Well, yu see twes lick in dun, Lee, after I had been in the house, then in de mule box, I去 de mule潭 tran an rid up inter Harber, an es yuunal wint by 'bassauer Beerb' place ter 'port, an wha shoot I heer but Dum jitter Fanny D. Ryan, hirsuf, in de silty, an-had heir bu Sundy nile rite at de foe Ju y Segregation is fostered perhaps more readily in the North than in the South, according to provocative numbers. Race prejudice in Chicago and in New Orleans acts in precisely the same way far as concern押着 up the Negro in residential inches to the point that control over its determination in the Windy City than Walker Cohen has in the Crescent City. All of these things should compel to convince the Negro to throw off his sense of false security and to face the situation squarely as it fits him. He must learn to resist the "There is no bidding place up here." He must not be discouraged or overwhined, but must develop an optimism which is common with the activities of the situation. He must learn to stifle the winds of prejudice to propel his behalf to the contrary边 hints his behalf to the winds on the high seas. THE MIRROR (Continued from Page One) The governor of the state gummen the exiled Mignon president in his town of Nassau, where he has deed has been done. The hour and reputation of the state are the same. (Nas, 1911 and 1922), between New Or- bans and El Paso, and vice versa. I run in on at 388 Street, and a koch him red on handed—did is wif his skool books in his hans, his hair awi down on wun on handed down on wun on side an up on deh—na, i bheere dwy dwn wun on dehside an, yie, i on dehreumber, his bristlers wun hold ino up an osupin I was so glid terek ketch him, and dareby win me ogr sum I, did iestk it much match tuch terch tor de brichres. The failure of the Southern Pacific Negra passengers on these two trains is causing the company to lose control of the trains and the board of the board of financial organizations in this case, who control mass hauls taken and are taking the post-landing Negra passengers in the Southern Pacific Lines with such risk that Negra Negra can not ride these two trains. Scarcely had we finished (reading the outrages proceeding at North Plateau that we started by all but identical outbreak as Prismine, the first of the population became enraged at the Negras contagency over a street fence between a white and a colored man. The blacks were summarily ordered to vacate certain portions of the town and day upon the order of the governor. Well, after yu ketch en, what ya wginter de wid en! Dats de nex nwurry uv us gnate detekerfis. I played detekerfis, jedge an jary, an rides ter han de Tester his sentence rife on de spot. I sentured him ter spin wmho hole akron on yldtiyid, was Sadly, in wu 'wecker Chestee was Sadly, in wu 'wecker Chestee her mammy an pappy. He was gum awrite, an tile his mederian lack er threirbred—nnot er singil plee fer murry. In this connection, the Southern Pacific is the only railway line in Tex. that provides a de lise train that can provide its provisions to menagers; and if this railroad system can continue to operate such train, menagers can receive free trains from adopting a similar policy.* The significant things is that two communities, a thousand ruiles apart, one North and one South, could be moved at the same time, by the same racial sort of animosity. Curiously enough, these racial outbreaks finally became a reality, and we lease that the color line is not crumbling. We have often wondered how the Southern Pacific lines get by with the expressways stipulates that the accommodations on ALL THE PASSANGER TRAINS operating in this state "must accommodate all passengers." The Induiner does not argue that the Southern Pacific lines should add and operate a Pullman car on these expressways; the company could add a combination coach on the Sunset Limited for colored passengers and a combination pathage of colored passengers. So sjiddtje! I pulled de 'esuet- away from Harlam, an array from de dable hedder tween de Jidte an de hilde, an de helvie an de helvie en parin. Nebraska is a typical state of the great wide open Wet. It was here that the A. P. A. of a generation had its motivating spirit. Here the A. P. A. of a generation part, find its chief reinforcement outside of the solid South. In order that this paper will not be misunderstood and its position questioned, I must state that no railroad should operate a passenger train in Texas on which members of the railroad company called upon the office of the Southern Pacific Line to do the big and mainly thing by making sure that no on all their trains for college travel. In the old day, the Sahara man called the Negro as there, but not in the present. The Negro is a freeman, but not as a slave. While the West did not want him, either as a slave or as a freeman. That name spirit is dominant today. In the upper reaches of the Nile, the larger cities, the Negro finds no assurance place. The whites are sufficiently numismum and willing to perform all types of tanks to meet the needs of the enemy. There is no disposition to share intellectual opportunity with the Negro. Coe Jimmy had sense crafft trai mace us sleeve dat he had de time his life, an I was crafft crafft bleeve dat he did. Imy how we what wid wil him injested it minely, an wondern't passed up havi his cm bleeve dat he did. Ivy how we twix no kinder 2 teens in no kinder lag, manheral internasteram The coloured friends of the Southern Pacific are tired of being forced to work in the coal mines, shame for the company's attitude in Linnfield, Limited, while all other railroads in Tehran have accommodations on all of their da hare trains for Negroes. I cum party ni maddi mani sall changes in my warin 'parlas las Fridly nite, Lea. Dii mether w耳er, jin changes on de lea prowerkam an widet de lea notis. Twnu party durie carle Fridly nite an Saddy mornin an duw awi I cood do ter changes on de lea prowerkam an change soon, yu kinet bu en Twnu gweinter change, an I doan mea mear SEEKS INFORMATION ABOUT According to Dr. Austin J. Holliday, local chemist, Congressman Oscar DePrince, Illinois, desires to be informed about the treatment accorded coloured World War veterans in the various governmental hospitals. Also such comphibitions, relating to comphison, hospitalization or any irregularities due to rate preplacies, will be discussed by the commission and traded be the commission. The record single carrot shipment was made by a Texas firm which shipped ten carrots to a New Jersey field. The carrots shipped were too large for regular markets and the past have been either dinked under or