Houston Informer

Wilson Again Chosen For Elks' Ruler 5 PRICE CENTS THE HOUSTON INFORMER FINAL AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER HOWARD IS SUED FOR $30,000 NEGRO YOUTH LYNCHED AT CALVERT VOL. XI HOW NEGR THE MIRROR By C. P. RICHARDSON COLUMNIST BACK HOME GRAF ZEPPELIN SKEN "ON-TO-SCHOOL" MOVEMENT PIEGE FROM HOLLAND After a visit of several days in Chicago, we hobbled with former classmates, schoolmates and a friend, this columnist departed from the Windy City on Wednesday night of last week and reached home last Friday afternoon. In Chicago we were the dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Wren in her beautiful home on South Parkway, where we enjoyed her marriage she had with only Mrs. Wren. We can prepare and serve. Before her marriage she and certainly known her calories in everything culinary. After theumping about the city, where we met several old friends, among whom were Dr. horstapill, who attended her repairing on South Street and, others. We visited Dr. L. William Hill, William Hill Inc., and pastor of Olivet Baptist Church (rated as the largest evangelical church in the country and in membership and activities) and enjoyed a long talk with this minister his study. He seems to be very much disturbed over the rift between the two churches and the hope that they will be able to harmonize their differences at the October meeting. He is a constant reader of the Informer and has not missed a single conference together, just as we did when we left here Friday night. August 16. Criminal statistics disclose that ignorance and unawareness of the importance of human justice, prisoners and penal institutions, while on the other hand expert experience in the trained worker increases with the years, while the untrained and ELKS' LEADER ROUTS OPPONENT HONORABLE JOSEPH FINLEY WILSON According to information received by The Informer from Atlantic City, New Jersey, J. Finley Wilson, Washington, D. C., editor-publisher, defeated his opponent, Casper Holstein, New York City capitalist and sportman, by a 3 to 1 ratio in the election for grand exalted ruler of the Improved Benevolent Protective Order of Elks of the World, during the recent convention of the "antiered herd" in the Resort City. Voting, done by the Australian ballot system, consumed most of last Friday night, and Saturday morning the tellers announced that Mr. Wilson had defeated Mr. Holstein for the highest executive office in colored Elkdom. Lily-Whites Seek Money From Black-Tan Group Washington, D. C.—(ANP)—Formal announcement of the appointment of Charles P. Howard as manager of the ordinary department of the Chicago district of the National Benevolent Life Insurance Company, made here Thursday by President Rutherford. Mr. Howard was formerly in charge of the Des Moines, Iowa, branch, where he was a substantial city. He is well-known in Chicago, and the Middlewest in business and legal circling. In athletics, he was been one of the outstanding athletes at Drake University and Tuskegee Institute. Lily-Whites S From Black Jackson, Miss.—(ANP)—An echo of the fight last year in the ranks of the Republican party in Mississippi between the Rowland and Howard groups, was heard Monday in a cross bill filed by the Rowland group against their contemporaries. HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPT. 7, 1929. Houstonian Is Guest Gotham Radio Station Writing from New York City, Mrs. P. R. Lubin, Houston teacher, states that she was guest during "Negro Achievement Time" broadcast at WABC radio station, New York City, precisely what Cooper Holstein described the main address. This opportunity was afforded her through the courtesy of Henry Taylor. Others in the studio were Hon. Fred R. Moore, editor New York Age and city alderman, who introduced the speaker; W. C. Handy, "blues" composer. eek Money ck-Tan Group which would have prevented the other wing from holding an election later being dissolved by the supreme court, the Howard group filed suit for $15,000 for expenses incurred in the fight. Monday the Rowland group asked $20,000 in a cross bill for their own expenses, necessitated by the activities of the Howard group. Mention Physician To Command 8th; Oust Col. Duncan Chicago, IL—(ANP)—With announcement that Col. Otis B. Duncan, former commander of the Eighth Infantry Regiment of the Illinois National Guard, had been dishonorably discharged because of irregularities and other charges against him, candidates for the position have sprung up galore. Chiefly among those mentioned for the post is Dr. Spencer C. Dickerson, who as major is regimental surgeon. Major Dickerson has been in the regiment for several years and served overseas with credit. Much importance is attached to the fact that he was called to Springfield by the governor immediately following the action taken against Colonel Duncan, and it is reported that the major has the support of the present acting commander Lieutenant Colonel Clinton C. Rush. Major R. A. Byrd, commander of the third battalion; and a warm friend of the governor, has also been mentioned for the post as have Major Lilburn Jackson and Captain Lewis H. Johnson. Major Byrd is the senior battalion commander and has been a member of the regiment for some time. When war was declared and the regiment conducted into war, Major Jackson, who was at that time a captain, was forced to resign from the outfit on account of his business. When the regiment returned from overseas, however, he was reinstated and promoted to the rank of major. According to a vote taken two or three months ago, Major Jackson was the choice of the officers of the regiment. Major Jackson is plans and training of the officer; Major Spencer C. Dickerson regimental surgeon; Major William S Bradden, regimental chaplain; Major James C. Hall, commanding 2nd battalion; Major William H. Smith mental gas officer and assistant plan and training; Capt. George Murphy regimental supply officer. RYAN BACK HOME FROM COLUMBIA, ELKS' CONCLAVE Student Arrested On Liquor Charge Nashville, Tenn.—(ANP)—Educational and social circles were shocked by the arrest. PROF. JAMES D. RYAN, principal Jack Yates High School, who has been studying at Columbia University, New York City, returned home this week. He reports a pleasant and profitable stay, also having attended the national meeting of the Elks at Atlantic City, M. N. Mr. Ryan, who is exalted ruler of Mr. Ryan, who is exalted ruler of Gibraltar Lodge No. 500, states that I. Judey, William native affiliated with Holstein for grand exalted ruler of the Elks, running ahead at a 3 to 1 ratio, running ahead at a 3 to 1 ratio, is also supreme worthy recorder of the ancient Order of Pilgrims, an outstanding race Fraternity doing business in Texas and training officer of the outfit and has established an enviable record as soldier in time of war and peace. Captain Johnson, too, is a formidable candidate and is well-liked by his fellow officers. At present the field and staff officers are as follows: Llew, Col. Clinton Rush, commanding; Lieut. Col. Stewart A. Bettar, Commanding; Col. William B. Preston, commanding 3d battalion; Major James H. H. Smith, commanding 1st battalion; Major Lilburn Jacken, plans and training officer; Major Spencer C. Dickerson, regimental surgeon; Major William S. Bradden, regimental chapman; Major James C. Hall, commanding 2nd captain; Capt. William H. Lewis, regimental chapman; Capt. George Murphy, regimental supply officer. Nashville, Tenn. —(ANP)- Educational and social events were shocked when a reporter reported that Dudley Bowers, student and part-time instructor at Fisk University, three others, charged with selling whisky. He, who is popular here among the students and the citizens of Nashville, refused to comment on the affair. The police said in a ball in order that he might give an examination at the university. Officers claim that a regular "booze" officer told them that telephone orders are filled promptly and delivered C. O. D. I was one of those calls, which led to a police investigation. Negroes Lose Tried Friend In Chicago His passing is mourned throughout the Southside where he had many loyal friends and supporters. Calvert, Texas—The lynchship record of Texas was marred here Sunday night, when a mob, composed of the leading white Christian citizens of Robertson County—comprising leaders from Hearne, Franklin, Hammond, Bremond, Calvert and kindred points—treated Cleave Williams, 19-year-old Negro youth, to a dose of the celebrated American concoction. Accused of writing a compromising note to a white girl of this Central Texas burg, the mobbists laid in wait for the colored youth and when he appeared on the scene, he was riddled with bullets by the lynchcrats and his lifeless body dragged through the streets of the city and left in the colored district. A colored undertaker finally removed the corpse from the street and prepared it for burial. Various and conflicting reports are affront here as to the real motive for lynchning this colored youth, but the Negro citizenism seem to be rather noncommittal and reticent, while the whites seem to hold to the opinion that they have performed a signal service in ridding the community of such a character. Although no criminal charge had been placed upon the county blotter against Williams for his alleged note, the lynchship is a closed incident as far as the most prominent white citizen of this town and county are concerned. Thus the cause of molochryse goes marching on and Texas has finally joined in the race for the 1829 pennant in Judge Lynch's League, Inc. Democratic Primary Law Is Upheld By Ark. Court Moses Meets Debt Charge In Chicago From '20 Election Little Rock, Ark.—(ANP)—If Negroes are to exercise their right of franchise in this state they will have to appeal to the supreme court of the United States, according to a decision tranDED down by the Arkansas State Court, which declared that the discriminatory practice of the Democratic minority was val- Charge Youth With Terrorizing Deeds Chicago, III.—(ANP) The bathing beach problem here, which several weeks ago threatened to develop into serious proportions, cropped out again and youths were arrested for terrorizing white bathers at the 43rd Street Beach. According to the officers who made the arrest, Robert Scott, age 23, of graduate College of Nursing, cropped out white bathers from entering the water by shooting in the lake with a 22-inch rifle. The officers charged that the young boys lake every time one of the thirty white bathers attempted to go in the lake, and that they had been byronically byronically shooting. Scott, who plans to enter medical school of Illinois, said they had desire to terrorize the bathers but were simply trying to arouse a reaction, and that the start of the bathers was due to the present tense feeling which exists among the races on the bathing beach. Wood and managed the campaigns in the Southern states from which these youths came, and the courts will hold him responsible. PAGE TWO—FIRST IN EDITORIALS JOHNSON SEES NEW EPOCH FOR COLORED GROUP New York—The "American Mercy" will carry an essay by James Lewis Johnson entitled "A Negro Looks at Politics." In the article Mr. Johnson discusses the fifteen amendments and says: "More than once he took his case to the supreme court of the United States, but the court pointed out that he had abridged his right to vote or that the persons who prevent him from voting had done so because of the condition of service. So the Negro unable to prove that the committee of the guards was actuated by any such hacks and unconstitutional motives, found his case thrown out. In the ultimate court, Discussing the quisqualior disfranchised-grandfather clauses of Mercy tests, and white primaries "What will be the outcome of this political situation in the South?" Theresa rer the Negro will win full political power or he will be permanently relegated to the South. Voters voiced poles. Looking over all the forces involved and weighing the options, would a cool and careful gambler, who had a strong outcome of outcome I outcome I doubt the whites have a chance. To me to be certain practical steps the Negro in the South can take to hasten the outcome, I already drew first blood and scored a knockdown in the primary drive for keeping the political life, continuing in the pariance of the ring, he must press his hand on the door so as he is able, he should go into the polls. What he believes to be the best men for local offices. For a long time he would elect Republican presidents—or national Republican presidents, he will undermine all arguments about his being a mere tool and monkey paw. Most Negroes in the North, like many in the southeastern state of politics, they feel that they owe a great debt of gratitude to the Republican party and many to the state legislature to vote the Republican ticket—regardless of the fact that Abraham Lincoln was childish. These Negroes need to be educated in the virtue and the Sunday school to establish and maintain political influence and voting for the measures rather than parties. There are now many Negroes in the Northern States who are not as well educated as they want to break out of them, and they will do so as soon as the Demos half a chance. As it is now, they will follow the Democratic party in the South—and they hesitate to place any more power over the state legislature. They feel it is the better part of wisdom with lukewarm and aaistic friends. "As much as anybody in the country, and he is beading all his energies to than end. But he is also determined—as grimly as determined—to wear the rights he out and down—to wear the rights he can citizenship. This desire, back up by bravery and constant effort, will win. He will win. He will win. He must win not only for himself but for the South and for the nation, progressive and vital state of enlightened, progressive and vital state of groe does win. He must win for the nation because of full democracy." HARRIS COUNTY FAILS TO RECORD CHILDREN BORN Austin, Texas—According to figures compiled from data secured by the scholastic census enumerators and checked with the birth certificates on the census, only 40% of the children born in Harris County, excluding the city of Houston, during 1928, were registered by the physician or midwife in the county. Only 10% of the children as required by law. Among the white only 54% were registered, among Negroes only 13%; and among the Mexicans only 41%. This clearly shows that the law failing to comply with the law, and that thin depriving over one-half of the population is excluding the city of Houston, of the production of a legal record of their birth, is also working a hardship on in presenting their claims to the Vet census. Bureau, as these certificates affirm, submitting their claims for compensation. The whole hearted cooperation of the public in general is needed if this drive is to be a success. Plan Federation Negro Fraternal Bodies of Nation A call for a conference similar to the one last year ago when the famous "blessing" and "New York" uniform laws, the 2000s, were moulded, will be called by Mr. Andrews in Washington for next October. He will present in no way lose their identity, and will simply add them to their general status and effecting a change in their rate structure. Among them are J. A. Jackson, the department of finance; S. L. Labor Department; E. J. Ormes; and F. W. Olson of Washington. FAIRNESS URGED FOR BLACKS BY BRITISH LEADER FAIRNESS URGED FOR BLACKS BY BRITISH LEADER New York City—(ANP)-White Americans were urged to give the Negro a square deal and to set a worthwhile example of Christians, by Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., to Monday in an address delivered at the St. Peters Westchester Square Church. British painter paired the contributions of the Negro race to civilization and pointed out that the part which Negroes would play in the promotion of civilization in the future needed largely upon the example set by Inevitably, he said, "the Negro race will take its place in civilization, and therefore should largely depend upon us. Rightly or wrongly these people are learning how? That is the rub. How hate? How to kill him? How to get the best of his life? How to acquire wealth regardless of how? How even so-called Christians may bicker and squabble and make the Peace of America? Alas! too often "There is the brighter side of the picture, the lesson of men like Livingstone, who gave up all to live and die among them. The influence of Christian faith who never die. But they are all too few. The Bible declares that that which we know is more true than that. Nothing is more true than something better than the horrors of history, it will suffer are long, retaliation and the colored children achieve their desired practice what they have learned from it. "It is not only for our ownakes that we need seek aid and insure it, the future. The horror of the last great war would be as nothing compared to protect these people and nothing could prevent the oppression of our posterior by the same token. You like us like it now, but God help you like us to be children, you like us to be awake to the writing in on the wall. Great think-when, oh, when we shall warn us. THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, SEPT. 7, 1929 Improved Uniform International Sunday School Lesson (BR. RYV, P. B. PITZWATER, D. D. Dean Mundy Bible Institute of Chicago). (800) 255-2555. Lesson for September 8 NEHEMIAH REBUILDING THE WALL OF JERUSALEM GOLDEN TEXT—The people had a LONG TEXT LENOM: 21:1-7:16 LONG TEXT LENOM: 21:1-7:16 gather together TOPICATE—We gather together INTERMEDIATE TOPICATE—We gather together In administrative tasks it is proper that unfaithfulness should be pointed out as a warning to the unfaithful and encouragement to the faithful. 2. Help rendered by the women (v. 12). Perhaps Shallum had no sone to aid him. 3. Stress laid upon earnestness of some (v. 20). Recognition of fidelity will spur one to faithfulness. 4. Every one built over against his own house (vv, 10, 23, 28). No incentive for exertion is quite so strong as that which concerns one's own family. 5. Certain guilds of men undertook certain work (vv. 8, 31, 32). II. Hindrances Encountered (4:1-11) I. Sighting of Scolding and Tobiah (4:1-6, cf. 21:20, 29) The oppressors of God's servants frequently begin by impinging relictile impaction for a sudden attack (4:7-9) When the enemy saw that the work was actually succeeding they changed from a passive attack to a panic compaction with the Jews (4:10-23) They sought to hinder by inducing the Jews who were outside to dismantle their brethren by the claim that they were liable to sudden and secret attack. A. Greed and oppression of the rich (5:1-13) The Jews *e* that day, like the profiteers of our day, took advantage of their situation, that they mortgaged their land and even sold their daughters into slavery, that they take Nebelum's life (6:1-14) When Santafait and Tobiah failed in every other way they sought by the Jews, that they abwaged away, that they might kill him. H. The Wall Completed (6:1-15) So energetically did they pursue their tasks that in fifty-two days the wall was completed. We may learn 1. That though God's children are not by enemies, they should not fight. 2. That when beset by enemies, we should pray (43:9). 3. That when accompanied by wise presecution, (a) They then watch (43:9). (b) They were permitted to with their families (41:13), and would thus fight better, (c) They were permitted half watched, all armed for battle. (d) They worked with award in battle. (c) They sleep in their clothes in readiness (1.277) Prayer and faith are not faithful or inactive. A Picture by Plate Plato pictured the soul under the figure of a many-bladed monster, a lion and a man, combined in one form. The lion is the master, the reason; the lion the passionate element; and the many-bladed monster the trusts and appetites of the lion. The lion is first presented. The lion and many-bladed monster exists in every person. It can only be changed by the lion. The lion's power that the lion is made to be as a lion. LEAVES PRAYER TO STEAL Columbus, Miss. —(ANP) To steal a cow is bad enough, but to leave church on Sunday during the sermon is even worse. The time for prayer is an offense that warrants grave consideration. That was the belief handed down by H. A. Moody, justice of the peace in the case of Cornellius Gordon, charged with the murder of Gordon over the Loveland county grand jury under $900 bond. If You Wish To Keep In Touch With Your People And Their Progress Read The Houston Informer You can help stimulate the solidarity and better understanding of the Negro, and gain a wider horizon and viewpoint through the earnest reading of an American newspaper like THE HOUSTON INFORMER. Get the news of your race from the best source. You can gain for yourself and your children a knowledge of Negro history that will keep alive your consciousness and race pride through The Informer—the paper that gives expression to educational, spiritual and national life of your people. You will find Informer editorials helpful, interesting, inspiring and elevating. Each issue of The Informer will give you sufficient inspiration and pride to justify the investment of Two Dollars—the cost of a year's subscription. Sign the blank below and return to our office. THE PRINTING MACHINE Please enter my name as a subscriber to The Houston Informer for which I enclose $2.00 to pay for same. THE HOUSTON INFORMER. 409-411 Smith Street. Houston, Texas. AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER Subscription Price, $2.00 for 52 Weeks “Seething With Politics LOOK GOOD! RIDE GOOD! ‘Trade In Your Old Tires On New Ones NOW! GOODYEAR TIRES and TUBES GOOdSONS SéPvi6E Station BUFFALO DRIVE at HEINER PHONES: PRESTON 7492, 7222 MARA AARARARAARAAARAAARAOAAARRAARARAAARADARAIARO ere Wells’ Garage LUTHER WELLS, Proprietor GAS—LUBE—OHL—WATER—AIR- ALL AUTOMOBILE NEEDS LADIES’ REST ROOM — ‘In cast of tieable, CALL 93, LIBERTY, TEXAS Peo Prive 7300 7319 Ren Pues Paras 0 8 052 ! | DANIELS & PHILLIPS | EHBALMERS AND FUNERAL. DIRECTORS : Ime San Pape Stet eas ke Liars aD Ow altort os ined meat. WH SAF TO ANY FART oo aan SATE STE SSA Mark S Wholesale and Retail FISH AND OYSTERS sate SA Mtl Se Sa ere He Pai sis cur Svante — pe a ee When the Hour Glass Has Run Its Course ed the tes of served fH then tht we efor som ficent ind sympetiete SERVICE. ig oR a WO <i ee eee sus eS a ne) Nk! iene PPB ep Les SSR : ae | a ee cee Pesta weno oe Rn, ef Newark, N. J—(ANP)—tm am ad does ee pareneael ec o thy Neal Met Aco sarvnton beeen Sct Soe eae TS Se Gonpctes te nee ot Oar a totes & abate com Biss ihe te -ercey velty, accessory and convenience ‘mer- Sitesi" he oy are eae see Ses acl Toning ey ae ooo ‘Sige we psa fb ee ome be eee Bea Pie Speer coaey Shoal ge tos = eceern ete get a fecmatlon as wil ip the dae far lems spot a re ule he Sa ae cere 7 Domest Commerce Division. emestie Commence Divislon. coal baskeesy cmmmaitys OO ef this ga TR cnc: ie face arte a peaches eer os Sor Sis Sor ome, core See tions Tie. At that Gime 221,798 out foie Meese Sao eee aoe aes pornos srs an practices a rich the = lie erat — eee | a cot, Doge ten rae eat fee eee woe Soe ee ve pice Cad ts Se fy So ie Under ts dominance one moves ts Un peeing Sp ae a Seeerecen ing that tear fot Low Angeles, Cai-—<ANP)—Ue. cout on al" cont whl seb ei ted oon I ofia o their own satl of Paice nl deter tives have drastic ofders as to sch, so colored. chorus gil, and white ‘orkman were made examples a Las Is ranch last ‘week, "Some 160 colored actors and tras including 30'chorvs firls are part of the mse company ‘ming, “Galen Dawn,” movietone being mate by the Warner Brothers Moat of the sence tre bein ade’ in'the dene forest Serthe gir in question ‘hed unk Ree gin in Geet nonheme to herstif been ‘under survellance for ert pronenes to iting wih te shite “prop men or carpenters Jos maing ore than to bal the feta and shift tho scenes ns directed By their boas "prop man Because ot the proximity to. Bur bank, California, "several Burbank policemen were dtalied Co, he ranch ‘ne of these trailed the philan devin shrine "and her Nuri at four’ when they slipped off thie the" underbrask’ to 's"tryvt_ between thot ‘Catching them red-handed they vere led before the director ‘and though not jaled both were sommar- iy ei" of contrainte Is people, Casting Director Charles Botler thought fe best not to disclose her ‘name bat declares he intends’ to Break ap the great tendency af wir to carry on affairs with aitaches of the ion. ‘Gila wh, stick to ther Mork advance much tater ‘he de Glares, ‘and those ‘with loone morale fot only hurt themselves, but all oth tr colored girl “extras,” Reduction Sale mewELy HAND BAGS Learn co0Ds OTTO’S LOAN OFFICE 407 TRAVIS ST. = eee ane (CHICHESTERS PILLS (ia Pee | fa Gea te Uy ee : | tes Precttin for Colds, Gringe, Flt, Dengue, Bi fous Fever and Malaria It's the ment sped remedy known freirchitd Undertaking Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS J} 101s Dowtng tree —_ | grees: Paice | Fairfax 68d ours: 9:30 8, mI? m: | cess Shadeye, by. appointment Dr. 0. L. Bledsoe MEDICINE AXD SURGERY Omens TI} W. Measiee Ave Phenes: i002 1368 Marshall, Tera ere THONPS: Ofte Pax 19) es Pata 3 Mary: $30 aim to 13 me 1-3 om aniaye By yplnimce DR. N. L. BURCH busnst 21095 Meaney Ave Bldg. Hewstea, Tex, Hotel Men Launch Mammoth Program At Annual Parley Mie gerd prea ie of rote tn nw al oh tae ers nee 2 oa scout sit Ta fiat Aas Cae unt iat Yet scare ms eee eer eats eae eres scene en here by Norman Dunlap, executive ee eee Te cece ct co ad ce toed ete aa se eric ate Epa hn peat fo Se rae re sre eae Saat fer crea i Bat See rere ome Gis cma hn” nin lish ‘service schools’ in all “of our a a ee Sears baci ey Sheet gente oa anata ie ete ape Sea Paar are ita iee themes Satu cents Grit Sra aa? iy ih fe beeraniaeai is ce So ee ae Sea Span Spe eaviare tenis hee ech cee Leaves Prison Camp To Keep Date With His Girl Angola, La-—(ANP)—Heney Jacke sons fen sazeved iter rom is oot Se Uta ee ha a ona Say allt aes Sar tlc anal apr sno wale ie ond aera! ge Sas eiareg ie sice ie ce eames, Ha Sree gs sty cereal he Ee eb cca eM ie ic ive CRP mrt cate PICTURES ENDS; New York—{ANP)—The calles ion ot sy Gat pty ee cs aoe oo we ripen as jn ben gr psec oa te ara ee a eee ee cone Haye Pec Feels stows mal art lt Yooettr, Oub Se Roehm a the ‘enncage' AR ‘League, M3 ect oe Saree venir” Nachle” Teta; Spelman Con athe w a aaa Stee Rel AM Soom ut ieee Daas A Muto en cca Canctee bare eh coening! Cones, Pe et oe tala ie SE a Oe aie onl ae or as Seta Peake wl tes povonris asa aiareles Pec" deat stag thn ete ta es amelie ee as cana at Peers ae eae nee ee and yall aaa Be Ae Rowen cant ed NS he et ie eee eee ‘praise from art lovers and art critics Pee cline a cee care, a ata fey hake Peatgerted ctag hs joy the JB. Speed Museum at Louis. ince a sued emit eae en ere aoe ty oc ses, a ear eer iy Nice CHICAGOAN ADDED TO HOWARD STAFF Ber of the law tite of Marri, Cashin ca satacs in eae se les eee ae no eee ete Scorer nereetel ios Sane ae g setdpoes He terval no ol Salama sees stars aoe se en Pace Sas ele ere a TO COMMISSION OMAHA DOCTOR; GOES TO AFRICA i i 1 rae appealing need, Dr. Anron A. MeMi Hee tsa Nata he i ft gene gy Saeed oe ei pe een eee meee a ES ee eee bat = eee ieee te see easement ere eae corse neers tae epee cotta een neon ee erie Se i hes soi Pepe pee 4 Stace ae ia Heredia Pee T acreeec eed eee Sears eo eee nee eee eceayecertene ioe eeoe Harold M. Kir pastor of the aca i Sacre ae jes men Ser ae St is Peoeewaese etter ie ee ore ner ene ice a eae eee te cores Beene came Sep lata aae taee ees ies © sey revi Gee: va) siete ees Fa oe cite Tee eee [anes tt Racal Sle ge eee Sin Sl aa ok bee Ree eee JA, 1915, B.D. 1917) and Samuel Rete Piast ate a i ae! "ab ee gee rane eee i a tue aaa ceuee neue eer ce ee ee Fi cia seston eee ee Pee oe peas set bit ee ptf Iaative’ Kings who was, later” received eee Sa esate wee car eos eaters ior aoe eeamen eee aii Seat a = ante reoeraia ee eairey a ares ee i se: lees tate gehen igen (eek ce mic on ee ee cee or eee rerne ss learn ee (Solio gery ieee cers ee es arrase we aes eee a es eee fea Fo eee me cena tam’ st fre eee Soe eer eres KANSAS CITY RACE SURGEON INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT Kans, City, Mo ‘AXF)-—Or, a Meas Mis sk thera we Pals ‘City Nebr, carly "Stonday 2 life fle rar Ge Ranane ty "elt Sires ene te a Re es ast He Rane and Corel os sil": Tse sel pay tet te Eat etre, teed cher ns P a Goran ay sas Negro Candidates Seek Many Posts; Hot Election See tor-pleta, intrigwe, ‘ire paling, an eee See ee Oncar Debriest to speak ats charch a ee meee emis ane eee eee ee poor en renee Bn. ich teh: sea es Leer See ere Fae res ene eras Pian ee eeg e oe rae eee eee one aah lei ar ee eee ho Seer ia eke nara Sar aa fe oe ae Re ot Sea cen See eee atte Se eee eee a eer Sat ue ee eer ean a erg re eres Sears eee tae eee Sek ie ie Nan ee recientes eee eee Seen nara ce ea sis tole ‘c.count ae ceetns Pappy = ee oe FS caer oi us cesten oeeadees Betas er cassie sn ae eeke eee oe ae ce ee roe Sr South age ee Sarna erat pages iar vapeh ate ae for sagem Sop he by ALGERNON B. JACKSON, a. B p Barey —engrvmebemte yw oy oot Dara a er ee = = = = = fee 2 Seed man a aren Saeree ame Siren eB Ser Be grave pea Se ye Se cone eee ns aoa Reece is eee eran iS seer aoe iS Son a coe men oes coe cate eee soa tare can eat te “oath forvunal hoyeme. Te tawaben Be come ae eee eg Se ae eee ae SS mS sore poe ome Fe ha oak rari creas ate ene Spee cay ict eee oor ccs i pace at caren eae “There in every rein tn. ene aii aa Tene sn renee a eee sein, pee aFaatae ei gpiyees sete ean sae aio saan oe om Sago ace pe ‘an oan ee ase ae ee i oe = oe ag ooo air a 25 Seones procs Sac Bis > =. a ode ae ee era acme on a a re ee as oe . ——— oe cnt on Sel Ss Se a erie a ee aco at i Ere eg ice seoret ac or ane epee ae oc meee ooo oo sao Set i to <n oe == oe sm ‘Sop tor oe joan actor be ee mes = as 5 fs, S > poor ' oes ee st so aoe Me Detames r Po eee | [= Se eres Sacl = COLORED WOMAN HAS EXTENSIVE FLORAL TRA a a Ge ment ne ee SSS ca one. ew a) <r Sess. Ss =e SSS SS no or = 233 eg {Se aS w ee a == Te Atkine Fee Sep eal hs “35 a Ses SES ooee SSE SS Se Ses es Ss ot seee eiS=eze SSS itg =~ ae Foe aes SS Coons cu ee She Ma sorts Sates oes “neg “Se8 32S ee LOCAL HAPPENINGS F. F. Woodward and family, 105 Broad way, are visiting in Lakobok. Aria, Vicka Davis, 404 Sabine, en testamed a party of friends last week Mrs. R. L. Sally, 1923 Fuller, left for Saturday for Chicago, to visit her sister. Mrs. A. Manuel, 2217 Patterson, returned after a weeks visit in Palestine. Mrs. H. Tayler left last week for New York City to visit her son, John Scott. Georgia Hall is spending a pleasant visit in different parts of Canada. Elizabeth Philips has returned to Galveston after a very pleasant visit in this city. Mrs. Griffin left Sunday for Dallas to visit her grandmother, Mrs. Harriet. Mrs. M. M. R. Dillon, Prairie View College teachers, were in Houston during the week. Mrs. Texana McQueen, Navasota, visits Mrs. R. O. Roet, 2741 Holman, Mrs. Lucie B. Davis, 2014 Davis, Mrs. Lucie B. Davis, 2014 Davis, the holiday guest of the Price family, 2129 Dilwyn, who has been ill for several days is yet confined to bed. Mrs. F. W. Carline and daughter, Mrs. F. W. Carline, 1715 Brighurst, who has been ill for several days is yet confined to bed. Miss Linda Hudson, Longview, and Miss Erna Jean Johnson, 211 Bobin. Miss Pearl Roberts-Johnson, and her husband have moved in their new home, 8812 in Port Road. In the city visiting her sister, Mrs. N. R. Patterson, 1309 Jefferson. Miss E. Webb, 2414 Stewart, was released. Rend County this week to attend a golf tournament. O. D. P.Walt Jr., who sustained a broken arm while cranking a car several miles along nicely. A. B. Butler, who week for a month's trip to Denver, Colo., and principal cities in Califor- nia. Little Doris Miller, 16181 Whitty, returned home Tuesday after spending several days with Mrs. G. F. Martin, Miss. Carrie McGaffey and Mamie Williams. Fort Worth, spent the seven days with Mrs. Mandy Chase, 1888 Eder. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Williams, 2005, stall, returned after spending two locations in Chicago, Ill., and Gary, M. Miss Myrtle Tytter, who has been in the city visiting her sister, Mrs. An- drew Brown, returned to her home. See Spivey Printing Co. for good buying. See Hargrove & Co. usx 6899; 3320 MK摩克莫 reasons rates. Work called for and delivered promptly. Phillis Wheately High School teacher, who has been admitted all at his house, 1708 Pam is reported better at hour of gold. Dr. Austin J. Holtley, chemist, has returned from his trip East because he has been such an urgent demand for his work. He has provided a successful and pleasant trip. Mrs. Ella Thomas, 3029 Oats, accu- sor, has been appointed Mrs. Mn. Mn. A. B. Johnson of Beamont, writing her mother's last week delivered her mother's letter. Miss Willie Lee Hollie, San Anto- nio, 1929 graduate Doughless High with her grandfather, Sew W. T. Boulding and family, 1110 W. Andrea. The Official Social Club of The Knights and Daughters of Tailor with her Knight E. L. Watson, 1411 Watson; all members are requested to be Do you realise that 44 out of every 44 persons part middle life are elderly? Do you realise that your productive years so time pass, that you have information phone Capital Dr. William A. Hammond, Bryan physician, adjunct Sunday in the city of Jackson. Dr. William Hammond and Janiell. 1022 Schwartz. The doctor was accompanied by three of his children. Stille Rice and Janie Rice, mother and wife, respectively, of John W. Rice, Gold Fellows' assistant to the president of the college. He has been a guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Richardson. Dr. A. L. Hunt, Martin, property manager, Standard Sanitarium and Bath House. He worked the work on business, and included the greeting his many local friends. FOR RENT - Uptainparts for light homekeeping. Close in; on paved front. G. GOODSON, 700 Buffalo Drive (at Hehner), phone Preston 7922. will be a baby contest and musicle at St. James M. E. Church Monday night. 16. Go out and vote. Your contestant. Dearest Mrs. H. GOODSON, manager. E. H. Holden. Mrs. A. E. Harper-Young, who resumes summer school last month, left Sunday morning for San Antonio to resume her work as the teacher in the school. Rev. P. C. Hunt, presiding elder Beamont, the city during the week. His wife has been an invalid for the past two years and the family residence 1919 Pine Street. Muncie. Incelie Smith and Ruby Jones, 1715 Clark, entertained Mrs. James, 1715 Clark, entertained Mrs. Apartment, who is leaving for Chicago for 3 weeks, and a party of six to visit her, with a visit to her mother and sister, Mrs. Harriet Fulcher and Mrs. Quinley, respectively, 1419 Quinley. Mrs. Claudia W. Hunt, member Coleridge Taylar Church (Club) second left Tuesday night onward for a 10-day visit in San Antonio. She was the mother, the latter being Mrs. J. K. Whittaker, 3118 McGowan. Mr. and Mrs. M. Hunt, 1518 McGowan, in Hearne and Calvert, Mrs. Middleton appearance, dedication of new W. W. O. W. building. H. M. Jr., who spent his vacation at Hearne, accompanied them Miss M. Wila Butler, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Butler and a High School student at High School, returned to Houston after a profitable summer spent in study and travel. She attended the University of $f_{1/2}$. Summer school student FETE MUSKOGEE VISITOR Mina Francis, Darden entertained in honor of, Mildred McConnell, Dr. and Mrs. Darden, Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Jones. Quite a number of the younger set was presided over by an enjoyable evening. The local Fiskel also entertained in honor of Mina Francis, Mildred McConnell, Johnnie McNipon, and a very pleasant evening was spent by all. LOANS TO COLORED Fifty thousand dollars ($50,000) to Buy; Buy, Refund, and Refinance Colored House Xtaxes Trading Co., Phone Fairix 8688; 210 Pilgrims' building WILL LECTURE TO WOMEN Dr. T. M. Shadowws will lecture to the students on Sept. 12, at Mt. Zion Baptist School, Sept. 13, at Mt. Zion Baptist School, and Sept. 14, at Mt. Zion Baptist School. Together with the lectures, he will present views respecting social disgrace. AGAIN IN GRANDPATHER ROLE According to telegraph received by the Informer, S. B. Williams of the town of Bellevue, moss, the stalving have visited the home of his son, Dr. A. M. Williams, wife and white Plains, N. Y., and wife, white Belle, named after her grandmother. SONG RECITAL AT WESLEY The senior chaper of Wesley Chapel and the junior chaper of Mrs. M. Middleton, pastor, and Mrs. H. M. Middleton, attended the church on September at the church Sunday evening September 8, p. 9 m. The choir will be conducting the male octet, using the male octet of the Coleridge Taylor Church Club. Public invited to COVERING MUCH TERRITORY BACK FROM OVERLAND TRIP Returning last week from a motor trip to Los Angeles, Calif., and inter-urban flight to New York, Thomas, Huntsville teacher; Sergent and Mrs. Williams Banks and Miss Locile Christian, latter three of Prairie View High School, Banks car, and while in California Mrs. Thomas stuttered—she had the thrill of her life, an airplane ride from New York to Los Angeles. Mrs. J. E. Bryant, Payetteville, N.C., who has been vacationing with her husband, has been a man, report a pleasant stay with her many old friends. She left Sept. 2, 19. She is now a teacher in School, Payetteville, N.C. Her daughter, Miss Ehl Bryant, will visit with her husband at School, at which time she will appear in a musical recital after which she will be given a place in Glebe where she will further her study in music at Columbia University. She will be attending a culture at Rack College, and while at Wiley College she did special work in THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, SEPT. 7, 1929 BY CLARISSA MACKIE (Copierage 1) 44 THIS flirting across country he country is grown the Mr. Betlany, as he muscled a dried beef ambush. "Don't call my Rolycar way," the eloquent Mr. Betlany, "Where's the thermos bottle, dad?" "Where he echoed in a parched "Where's the imperfect Wilkins has failed Jack grouted as he looked around the rather forbidden country through which the well-tied motor road wound Something black showed on the reflector behind the driver. Jack cranked the car in the rear. It was an amphibious little closed car, much the worse for wear, but it rattled bravely along. The monster. Suddenly there was a loud report and the Rolycar listed a little, Jack stopped the car at the side of the flag of his hand. "Ire, front-front," explained Jack. "Ire, front-front," explained Jack. Mr. Betlany said the anably little fliver came up and stopped in front of them. A girl's charming face Beside her eat another girl, fair and decorated, in the same attire. The girl was wearing a white shirt and her delightful laughter accross country. Their now only Mr. Belkamy, for and deeply Jack was on his knees examining her. "Don't have any water on board, you? asked Mr. Belkamy. "I am sorry—we have drinking water." "Don't want it for the car—drying of thirst," explained Mr. Bellamy. "The poison thing!" evinced the other men in the room. At the sound of Bellamy's name the head of Jack Bellamy encurred turtle eyes and eyes seen the dark-baked hair. She now him at the same moment and she off, the above pretty man." breathed Helen as she passed Dorothy with a therombs in her hand. She wandered wondering what adverse fate had brought her to the same trall taugh Jack Bellamy, whose errate father had refused to let her go. A known girl. They had lost sight of each other, and now she and Helen were browning in "buzz waxy." Journelling from town to town and skirting by the way, found themselves trailing a gorgeous creature. And it had proved to be the car of Jack's objectifiable and objectionable paraphernalia. She surpried, deriving eyes. She shook her head headlessly, dawning his acuity. Mr. Bellamy drank deeply from the silver cup again and again. It was a shining cup of Dorothy's chicening. She rimmed acquacies of Mr. Bellamy pooled closely at the Inscription. Her name? be asked sharply. "Ten, admitted Dorothy, regaining her lost color. He moved. Old friend of longage, long ago. What was your father's name? We used to hunt in Canada to come, long ago. What was your father's name? He looked rebellious, Bethany looked disturbed, and his face nudged. "He was my friend, and now he has passed away, my two years ago, at Seattle, she answered. I heard that. A brave man and a thoroughly honest friend, one in a thousand. I am very glad that you are here, my name in Bethany, Angus Bellamy. "Thank you, Mr. Bellamy. My father always kept your picture in his pocket. You were here when you were landed in a monster trap." "Right! Jack, come here and meet you. Marmoset, friend of mine at Marmoset, is here." Dorothy's slim form stiffened. "I have not met your son, Mr. Belmany." He frowned on Jack, who looked equally stiff and distant. "Miss Meire the young lady who died, and at last, 'What?' brieled Mr. Belmany, immediately mindful of the undesirable gift Jack had wanted to marry, her hands. "One of Dorothy's plea," I frequently broke in Helen Gray, as she came forward to her hands. "I am starved, and it is twenty miles to the next town—who will have a slice of pie?" She put her hand on Jack's shoulder. Rowley. She flashed a silver knife and passed pieces of delicious pie. Mr. Belmany ate, and merely passed his plate for " anyone who can make a pie like this," her best friend. Dorothy, her dog, go and make it up with Jack. "Dad back to the shabby, happy little car that she and Helen owned together. She hewn, and swept a伞 at the door, and waved away武器. It brought is rick to you." "I want to kiss it myself," primed Jack "only a it's great a toy to waste." ADVERTISING MAN HAS CONTEST PLAN Indianapolis, Ind.—(AP) —The National Population Contest held here recently in connection with the 2014 U.S. Census, was planned by Harry Evans of the Morn Walker Company. Mr. Evans, who has had considerable experience in the field, will plan which he proposes to place at the disposal of various organizations designated for the contest. MILINERY SHOP WILL CELEBRATE 2D ANNIVERSARY Friday, September 12, will mark the second anniversary of Joey Taylor's Chauvin, auxiliary biosy and ladies' ready-to-wear uniform at 715 Prairie Avenue; and, in keeping with the anniversary occasion, some special events will be staged. At Theatre Memorial A. M. E Chauvin, Drawing and Picture, Friday night, a style show will be given in which the latest styles *m* feminine Cah military and dresses will be displayed on some 25 living models, cut MRS. JOSE TAYLOR sitting of some of the most beautiful and popular mines and matshes of the city. This program will begin at admission and admission is free to every body. at night, September 14, 7:30 am, September 15, 8:30 am will be the choice of any dress in the store. this establishment now employs three young ladies, excluding the proprietors, Mrs. Jice Ernestine Powell, Yates graduate, Brooklyn, Brooklyn course in millinery and designing, Wilferforce graduate, and Mrs. Helen [Name] MRS. HELEN THOMPSON Thompson, an expert designer, who works this line with local white military parterners. She asks to an informer representative, Mrs. Taylor and: "The support and encouragement which the Army has given to our soldiers during the past two years has been simply wonderful, and I wish to take advantage of that. I am helped in any way to make possible this bit of success. My girl also and my sister have a view of providing a place for some of our young girls, and the more patient, kinder people. You can give employment. After all, it is in a mutual and reciprocal relationship, and neither without helping himself or herself. I will urge all my patients to attend a周年 celebration, both the style show at Westex next Friday night, the chapelex on the night following." FORMER TEXAN IN EUROPE We are in receipt of a post card from Miss Marguerite C. Pennyman, Houston, W. Y. C. A. and the Colledge-Taylor Chalk Club, written from Paris, France. She is on a tour of Germany, Holland, and Belgium. DRESS CLINIC A dress clinic and fashionable dress shop in New York and Andrew Street, where you may receive assistance. In serving your dress design, we assist in the designing and copying may be secured perience and training. Special work Wille H. Chestnut, Custardt 7011. REV. YATES' WIDOW PASSES After an illness stretching over one year, Mrs. Ann Miley, widow of one of the students, Houston pastor and leader, passed away at her residence. **101 Demi Miley** and her students had not been perfected at hours of going to press, but it is possible that the funeral will be held from Baptist Church Sunday afternoon. DR. ROETT IMPROVES SLOWLY According to information received from the hospital, Roett states that she is very grateful to the many friends she has with the doctor's condition, and show her many courtesies and considerations. BY LEETE STONE (Copierable) **SPOONVILLE** could not get along Berthea sometimes felt she could very well without Spoonville. Sometimes, on a day like this when wind bringed down the snow, Berthea dow with relicentious fire. Berthea tired of Spoonville; but its usual peace held her in spite of dry days. Sorting the tast of the morning she heard a sharp third outside of wind. She was that, God!" she called from behind the mail box to one of the men waiting in front for the little delivery coop to open. Berthea shuffled to the door and look out. "Just the town nailed 'blowin' down. I repiled. 'I wanted to set them down.' I said. 'They wouldn't stand for it.' Berthea heartily resisted. She paused that war memorial with its fourteen names, to glance at the first name, the one she had been when he went away and had planned to go to Chicago, his birthplace, to live and work when he Bertha had heard no word from him since the day the troop train him and held her tightly in his arms when his whispered brokenly, "Bye, dear! Back on! Don't forget us!" he roped him. There was a band of gray in her thick, lightly, a pinched turn to her pretty mouth, and an intensity of pouting in her brown gaze that he saw. Her video was periodically astonished that she paid no need to the reverent sum of Karen Jehkins, head selectman. Her video was long ago from the fighting front. She went to church with Karen every Sunday morning, rain or shine; but that was as far as she went. She would never let him lend her to the narrow church also to the girls. She nursed Pop Aken during his age, falling years and did all the government attributed to him as he lived. Because he had adopted her as a child, and had been even kinder to her than he was to his beloved swan "Sorry, Jedi," Bertha smiled, too, "it isn't fine for your tax bill yet. By the time you get some help you'd get some one to help you set up the war tablet. Sink new set up and set them in cement this time. Earra will you get your money from the town." "I sure work at it in the morning. Mina Bertha, if the weather're a bit cool, you get your money in his threat. "Say, Miss Bertha, you guess who I seen in Hertford last night. Jedi passed to note the girl John Curtis—no one else! "Been John Curtis—no one else! "Jedi." The woman's faint rose gowns showed blood dark red as he was. "I know now. He ask me 'Jed, John Curtis' is dead." I know, Mina Bertha, so he said, "I know now. He ask me 'bent you first' and he can wander' once we see you this evening." Said as he'd bib in fur-pairs also since the big event. "I know big doctor's made 'm buky as sent 'm back home.'" Beloved Jedi's news; but all day her heart waerved between hope and doubt. Not until the evening bus arrived, bringing Jedi's pain and his gay smile, did her joy cry. That night a brand new crescent moon lighted Lowe's Lane that wound through the city. Berths and John discarded the years of hostility and loneliness with the city, and they were in their earliest years was sufficient token of the difficult hardship to PATTERSON BURIED HERE the funeral of W. B. "Bim" Patterson, former manager of Houseron, insurance man, was held from the residence of his cousin, Mrs. B. B. Wynn, who was the insurance man, Mr. Patterson died last Friday, Antonio, whichever he had gone in quest of better health, J. v. H. M. Koch, J. v. H. M. Church, officiated, with Fairchild Understake Company in charge of the funeral. Interment in Olivewood. Phone Preston 8448 Phone Capital 1727 PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS Only 7] Miles from Court Home 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. Small Payment Down—Balance on Easy Terms CLARENCE CAYWOOD PHONE TAYLOR 3625 "SAY IT WITH FLOWERS" Flowers for the Sickroom Floral Designs Made-up Baskets Special On Roses—$1.00 Per Dozen THE GUESS FLORIST 3104 McGowen Ave. Phone Fairfax 4036 AY IT WITH FLOWER Flowers for the Sickroom Floral Designs Made-up Baskets Dial On Roses-$1.00 Per Day THE GUESS FLORIST C-Gowen Ave. Phone Fairfax "SAY IT WITH FLOWERS" 3104 McGowen Ave. Phone Fairfax 4036 JNO W. HUBERT BERT-GORDON COMPANY General Blacksmiths and Garage Auto and Heavy Truck Lift Mounting and Trimming, Cars, Greased. Repairing on the Easy Payment Make Loans and Refinance Automobiles. BERT-GORDON COMPANY Regress Ave. Phone Pre INOUNGEMENT The best close in Third Ward Lots unde- with Gas, Sewer, Cement Walks, Ic- gravel Streets. Built on terms you can meet. Buy boney for yourself. per month, Interest 6%. When $1 of you. ESCAR J. POLL s. 2647, Had. 3907 420 Odd Fell College Will Open Sep- til Trains From Dallas, I Ft. Worth and Houston College, Marshall, Texas, opens its Fri- day Monday, September 9th, with its for doing satisfactory work. New- today, library enlarged and equiv- lated. The library and laboratories have attended during the college. Do not receive the large enrollment invisions for and oversight of Fresh- SPECIALS: The South Texas Wate- l have Houston over the Missouri Pa- cing, September 9th, at 10:30 attach and run through the Marshall without students and those between Hou- se are expected to board this train. This will leave San Antonio Monto- ra 9th at 8:30, over the Missouri Pa- cing Tuesday morning at 8:50. Pupils and other points from the Southwest board this train. East Wiley Special will leave September 9 at 8:55 p. m. Oran- d Port Arthur students will board the town Worth and Dallas Wiley Special attached to the Texan at 1:30 Seach Marshall at 6:10. Pupils will be expected to board this train trains entering Marshall September morning of September 10th will make for the care of Wiley students. An agent early about rates, etc. Teach of the several Wiley Specials. After those coming on the specials inrooms. First come, first served. HUBERT-GORDON COMPANY General Blacksmiths and Garage Expert Auto and Heavy Truck Repairing, Painting and Trimming, Cars Washed and Greased. Auto Repairing on the Easy Payment Plan We Make Loans and Refinance Automobiles HUBERT-GORDON COMPANY 2218 Congress Ave. Phone Pres. 2478 ANNOUNCEMENT! Offering the best close in Third Ward Lots under $1000 on the market, with Gag, Sewer, Cement Walks, Lights, Telephones and Gravel Streets. Homes financed on terms you can meet. Buy these lots on the market yourself. Terms: $10 per month, Interest 6%. When $150 is paid we will build for you. OSGAR J. POLK Phones: Pres. 2647, Had. 3907, 420 Old Fellow's Temple Wiley College Will Open Sept. 9 Special Trains From Dallas, Beaumont, Ft. Worth and Houston, Tex. Wiley College, Marshall, Texas, opens its Fifty-sixth Annual Session Monday, September 9th, with increased facilities for doing satisfactory work. New courses will be added, the faculty enlarged and equipment increased. The library and laboratories have been given special attention during the vacation. Dormitories are in shape to receive the large enrollment expected. Special provisions for and oversight of Freshmen students. WILEY SPECIALS: The South Texas Wiley Special will leave Houston over the Missouri Pacific Monday morning, September 9th, at 10:30 attached to the TEXAN and run through to Marshall without change. Calveson students and those between Houston and Longview are expected to board this train. San Antonio pupils will leave San Antonio Monday night, September 9th at 8:30 over the Missouri Pacific and reach Marshall Tuesday morning at 8:50. Pupils from Austin and other points from the Southwest are expected to board this train. The Southeast Wiley Special will leave Beaumont Monday, September 9 at 8:55 p. m. Orange, Lake Charles and Port Arthur students will board this train. The Fort Worth and Dallas Wiley Special will leave Fort Worth attached to the Texas at 1:30 September 9th and reach Marshall at 6:10. Pupils from points in Oklahoma will be expected to board this train. All other trains entering Marshall September 9th, and the morning of September 10th will make special provisions for the care of Wiley students. Consult your ticket agent early about rates, etc. Teachers will be in charge of the several Wiley Specials. Remember, those coming on the specials will have choice of rooms. First come, first served. M. W. DOGAN, President. WITH FLOWERS" for the Sickroom Real Designs set-up Baskets Sales - $1.00 Per Dozen PRESS FLORIST Live. Phone Fairfax 4036 GATESWELL GORDON BARDON COMPANY Lasmiths and Garage Heavy Truck Repair- Trimming, Cars Wash- on the Easy Payment Plan and Refinance Automobiles BARDON COMPANY Lve. Phone Pres. 2478 NGEMENT! On Third Ward Lots under $1000 ower, Cement Walks, Lights, Tees as you can meet. Buy these le- self. Interest 6%. When $150 is pa R J. POLK 1907 420 Odd Fellows Temp Will Open Sept. 9. From Dallas, Beau- h and Houston, Tex. all, Texas, opens its Fifty-three- nth Ward, 9th, with sixteen- cantily enlarged factory work. New co- ncesses and laboratories have been giv- ing the vacation. The large enrollment expected. and oversight of Freshmen stu- The South Texas Wiley Spe- coverer the Missouri Pacific Mon- try 9th, at 10:30 attached to the high to Marshall without change. Those between Houston and to board this train. San An- San Antonio Monday night, over the Missouri Pacific and morning at 8:50. Pupils from is from the Southwest are ex- nain. Special will leave Beaumont at 8:55 p. m. Orange, Lake or students will board this train. Dallas Wiley Special will leave the Texan at 1:30 September at 6:10. Pupils from points received to board this train. Marshall September 9th, september 10th will make special meetings of Wiley students. Consult about teachers, etc. Teachers will reserve Wiley Specials. coming on the specials will have come, first served. M. W. DOGAN, President. AMERICAN GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER Miss Canaille Nickerson, native of New Orleans, LA, and one of the leading pianists of the race who is now heading the piano department at Howard University, Washington, D.C., will be the director of the National Association of Negro Musicians, Inc., which convened the guest will be the guest of the Houston Music Festival Sunday afternoon, September 8, 1929.接待，the first of the fall season，will be held as St. John Baptist Church (Dowling), Rev. S. A. p College Bishop MARSHAL Opens Monday. SPECIAL CARS LEAVE 4 CENTS FT. WORTH, Monday, Sep. and Pacific, at 7:30 a.m. HOUSTON, Monday, Sept. cific Lines at 10:30 a.m. TEXARKANA, Monday, S. and Pacific, at 12:45 a.m. SHREYEPORT, Monday, S. as and Pacific, at 7:25 a.m. Full school expected the fi Freshmen required to live of which are clean, sanit Other students, who live in secure permission from filed in the President's dresses of the families live. Freshmen Deans Skilled in ship and Educational Gui A Registered Nurse to sal The Strongest Faculty in the Four full-time Professors leading to State Certi Theological Department of to needs of Pastors, pro- choosing Christian Servi For information write: hop Coll Bishop College MARSHALL, TEXAS Monday, Sept. 9. IVE CARS SCHEDULE 4 CENTRAL POINT H, Monday, Sept. 9, Train No. fic, at 7:30 a. m. H, Monday, Sept. 9, Texan on M. NA, at 10:30 a. m. M, Monday, Sept. 9, Train No. fic, at 12:45 p. m. ORT, Monday, Sept. 9, Train No. fic, at 7:25 a. m. expected the first day. required to live in college doe are clean, sanitary and beauti ents, who live in the city of M ermission from the President the President's office the man of the families with whom the Degrees Skilled in the Art of Ex Educational Guidance. Nurse to safeguard health best Faculty in the Institution's time Professors of Music, offer Certificate of Arts, a Deg Department offering courses of Pasture, pastoral Pastor Christian Service as their life information write: DAY, Sept. 9, 1929 CARS SCHEDULED TO CENTRAL POINTS: Day, Sept. 9, Train No. 6 on Texas 30 a. m. Day, Sept. 9, Train on Missouri Pa- 30 a. m. Special chair car. Day, Sept. 9, Train No. 5 on Texas 45 p. m. Day, Sept. 9, Train No. 25 on Tex- 7:25 a. m. is the first day. to live in college dormitories, all a sanitary and beautiful. live in the city of Marshall, must from the President after having dent's office the names and ad- miles with whom they expect to killed in the Art of Expert Friend- nal Guidance. to safeguard health of students. city in the Institution's History. lessors of Music, offering courses certificates and a Degree in Piano. ment offering courses appropriate ex, prospective Pastors and others Service, as their life's work. site: SPECIAL CARS SCHEDULED TO LEAVE 4 CENTRAL POINTS: FT. WORTH, Monday, Sept. 9, Train No. 6 on Texas and Pacific, at 7:30 a.m. HOUSTON, Monday, Sept. 9, Texas on Missouri Pacific Lines, at 10:30 a.m. Special chair cairn TEXARKAN, Monday, Sept. 9, Train No. 5 on Texas and Pacific, at 12:45 p.m. SHREVEPORT, Monday, Sept. 9, Train No. 25 on Texas and Pacific, at 7:25 a.m. Freshmen required to live in college dormitories, all of which are clean, sanitary and beautiful. Other students, who live in the city of Marshall, must secure permission from the President after having filmed the video of the dresses of the families with whom they expect to live. Freshmen Deans Skilled in the Art of Expert Friendship and Educational Guidance. A Registered Nurse to safeguard health of students. The Strongest Faculty in the Institution's History. Four full-time Professors of Music, offering courses leading to State Certificates and a Degree in Piano. Theological Department offering courses appropriate for theological training and for those choosing Christian Service, as their life's work. JOSEPH J. RHOADS SAMUEL HUSTON AUSTIN Registration for all students ber 16 and 17. The College September 18. Train, with special account students, will leave H 15, at 11:40 P. M. T. R. $50 DALI FOR SUNDAY Go with the big merry-making crew baseball game of Houston "Buffs" for everybody. Leave Saturday Night, 7th: 9:15 9:30 P. M. BIG BA 11:30 P. M. fast Returning, leave Dallas 11:30 P. 7:10 Monkey morning. Special accommodations for our c cations. Southern Pacifi CITY T 913 T Phone P President HUSTON COLLEGE ASTIN, TEXAS all students will take place Septem- ple College opens in full, Wednesday, and accommodations for Samuel Hun- ave Houston, Sunday, September JUEL HUSTON COLLE AUSTIN, TEXAS Section for all students will take place 17. The College opens in full, 18. With special accommodations for visits, will have Houston, Sunday P. M. SAMUEL HUSTON COLLEGE Registration for all students will take place September 16 and 17. The College opens in full, Wednesday, September 18. Trails, with special accommodations for Samuel Houston students, will leave Houston, Sunday, September 15, at 11:40 P. M. T. R. DAVIS, President $5.00 ROUND TRIP TO ALLA FOR SUNDAY, SEPT. merry-making crowd to see the man of Houston "Buffa" vs Dallas "Steve" Night, 7th: 9:15 P. M. P. M. BIG BASEBALL SPECIAL 1:30 P. M. fast stepping "OW! Dallas 11:30 P. M. on the "Owl" runs. solations for our colored patrons—p outhern Pacific CITY TICKET OFFICE 913 Texas Ave. Phone Preston 1811 5 00 ROUND TRIP TO DLLAS SUNDAY, SEPT. 8 big crowd to see the smashing, important "Buffs" vs Dallas "Steers"—a good time 9:15 P. M. BIG BASEBALL SPECIAL M. fast stepping "OWL" 3:00 P. M. on the "Owl." arrive Houston or our colored patrons—phone for reserva- Southern Pacific BATTY TICKET OFFICE 913 Texas Ave. phone Preston 1811 DALLAS FOR SUNDAY, SEPT. 8 Go with the big merry-making crowd to see the smashing, important baseball game of Houston "Buffs" vs Dallas "Steers"-a good time for everybody. Night Tik Returning, leave Dallas 11:30 P. M. on the "Owl." arrive Houston 7:10 Monday morning. Special accommodations for our colored patrons—phone for reservations. Southern Pacific CITY TICKET OFFICE 912 Texas Ave. Phone Preston 1811 DA AUSTIN J. HOLIDAY, G cent return from the University Council for SPECIFIC for Syphilis and inaken at home instead of (Shot) The Holiday Inn, Lost Manhood, W Bladder, Nervousness, Intestine, Rheumatism, Old Sore, Female Complaints, Amnesia, complaints. Consultation free—Products at Ink, Holiday in Decor, Business dance at 1214 Pearl Street, Ph may be seen daily from 4 to 8 DR. AUSTIN J. HOLLIDAY, Chemist, since his return from France, is the publicist in the city where he is public with his new ideas "SPECIFIC" for Syphilis and blood diseases, to be presented at the Holiday System of Chemical Therapy in making success for Lost Manhood, Womanhood, Kidnapping, Sexual Abuse, Observation, Rheumatism, 60 Scores, Glove Involvement, Froude Complaints, Anemia, etc., Skin and Hair Consultation free—Products at reasonable prices. Dr. Holiday is located at Mrs. S. B. Vance's Realty Co., 2000 W. 12th St., Phoenix 36024. He may be come from 4 to 8 lbs. A. S. Plummer, Jr., pastor, beginning at 6 p.m., according to Dr. C. B. Johnson, president. Aide from the inspirational ad campaign of here some years ago in musical recital, musical tickets will be rented. Colidge-Clark Church Church. The public is invited to this program. MARLIN DOTS Martin, Texas—Mrs. R. A. Reed, president of Women's Convention, president of Association, and Mrs. E. A. S. Johnson, president of the Federated Colorists' guests of honor at a dinner party last week at the residence of Mrs. Ida R. McCormick, by Mason, E. M. Zepheph and Ruth Smith. Among the others present were: Mames, A. L. Hunter, S. A. Cox, James C. P. D. Varsany and E. L. Gibson. President BACK IN HOUSTON THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, SEPT. 7, 1929 BY CORONA REMINGTON (Copyright) A MAN is an animal, and frequent a wild animal; but there are some, and there are some, stance, who are most exceedingly fellow. Clerence was a good man—a fellow, in fact, but he had no ma- teries, and you could never expect him to do the unexpected. He was a book- ed it—never had been anything else. Perhaps it was fate, or instruct, or compass, or the great law of composition, that he should fail in love with things, that he should fail in love with Dorothy Dwight, the most dabbling, vi- sionary, and intelligent, blind a register and wiped a lipstick. to love you, *lanceure*, she once said, "but you're slow." You haven't got any pep, honey. Not a bit. That was the first time she had even called him *honey*, and it took the sting out of her rather painful crich- tice. I know it, he stunned humbly "But you're good and you're decent, and you love me, and those three things, count more than everything "But I want to be just the kind of man you want me to be," he answered. "Oh, you've got it in you all right. I see it in your eyes every once in a while, but the trouble is you've been brought up by two old male mans who knew you were going to them on Sunday afternoons when you ought to have been out snowshoeing some old man's hat off. Now, I want to meet those aunts of yours." "Oh, you know I've got a girl, he stammered." "Good; that one's more jolt coming their way. Trouble with you is you have to be a girl, right to a girl, haven't you? Old enough to have one, aren't you? How long since you had a rule, Clarence? "Three years!" "Go! How often do you ask for one?" "No I don't, but I was worth more to the film last year than I got, and I was worth more to you. I stay here another twenty-four hours unless I get a raise." I didn't believe you could do it. I had an idea you were a meek sort of chap." "Thank you," said Maxy cruelly personalities out, do I get the raise." "Why, bless my soul, I thought I was a judge of human nature, but Ive been a judge of human nature smallness, I guess you will get the raise," right. "Thanks," said Clarence, lofty, as he walked out with his head in the air. "I knew you won't get 'a kid Dove. You're he walked past the little cage. Clarence, honestly, you look two inches taller than I ever say you before. Somehow you come up with a way. I don't believe I do after all. Men are such mysteries. she sighednap." That night at supernausea Clarence broke the news to his anunts. "Going to the hospital," he said. "Oh, Clarence, you? Marry? Aunt Hannah squaked faith." "I like to know in thunder "Dear desir," said Aunt Agatha. "I can hardly believe it's our little Charity, our gentle girl, our sweet boy." "I said thou sheret me, and sent us up to his room. A few minutes later he heard his aunt's voice in the tail below. She was crying. "Yes, we always proud of him. Of course he talks to us as if we were brains babies, but most men think women are that, answer." "Love lord deeply," stated Claire, giving credit where credit was needed. ROCKDALE Rockdale, Texas.-Rev. R. D. Nians preharmed his farewell sermon at New Hope Baptist Church last Sunday to a crowded house. Four local church members died in the fire. Riee's house burned to the ground and the cause of the fire has not been determined. Amounted values in Texas for 1926 are $1,444,148,188 and actual values (estimated) are $2,100,200,000 values in 1981 were $254,900,000 TEXAS SURGEON PERFORMS MAJOR OPERATION HERE The Chicago Defender: Dr. William M. Drake came to Chicago Monday from Houston, Texas, 1,800 miles away, to perform a major operation at Provident hospital on a patient who recently moved to Chicago. Dr. Drake is a member of the surgical staff of the Houston hospital and is a specialist in gynecological surgery. He is a graduate of Meharyn Medical school and the medical school of the University of Chicago, one of the few times that one of our surgeons has traveled such a distance. He was accompanied by his wife, a graduate nurse of Prairie View hospital, Prairie View, Texas, and his wife, a nurse of Prairie View Hospital. (Elliot's note: The Informer is in receipt of a letter from Dr. Drake stating that he was received with great courtesy, given every courtesy by Windy City doctors and hospital nurses. The hospital is a national Medical Association). New York City, Buffalo (Nigraar National Medical Association). New York City, Hospital at Jasmin Hospital, one of the largest of its kind in the country, where every opportunity to become proficient in medicine and surgery. They plan to reach home. SAMUEL HUSTON COLLEGE PLANS GREAT SESSION JOHN B. HARRIS Teachers who have done advance study this summer are Dawn Miller S., John Miller S., Colin Columbia; I amale I. Smith on the M. J. Dorsay; Dorey L. Morgan on the M. J. degree at Chicago and J. Mason Brown at Colorado. Colin Colorado Coach E. C. Turser. Student football at Northwestern. J. Mason Brown serves for one-half year, will study of the master's degree at Columbia and return to his work in education at the 'Ain't Love Grand?' Armstead Says 'No' School Children Will Be Vaccinated Here By Colored Physician Colored children, entering public schools for the first time this year, will be examined and vaccinated by Dr. C. W. Permanent, colored school physical teacher, by the following registered public schools: Laura Brown, M. E. Warren, P. M. Franklin and Miss Eulalia Hodge. The following is the schedule: Blackwell School, Wednesday, Sept. 12; Lakeview School, Wednesday, Sept. 12; 1:39 p.m.; Bruce, Thursday, Sept. 12; 1 p.m.; Crawford, Thursday, Sept. 12; 1 p.m.; pendence halls, Friday, Sept. 12; 1 p.m. Parents and guardians of children are urged to take due notice and attendance halls, Friday, Sept. 12; AUSTIN DOINGS JACKSONVILLE Jacksonville, Texas—Rev. T. B. Johnson and congregation have just initiated 12 people and then left for the national Baptist Convention in Kansas. Iorish冈顿, teacher, raised $718 to win the contest and was closely matched by all the Class. Miss N. M. Hill, teacher, who missed the contest. The total amount raised by all the Class was $718. Portia Ross, Tervell, was the guest visit in Nacogdoches. Mrs. B. K. Summer school at Wiley College. She joined there by her husband and they were returning to Spring, after a returning. They accompanied by Mines, L. W. and U. G. Ragazzi, visiting here sister, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Arline are the proud parents are resting jolly. Nat Finch, Jesse Glipse, J. Jordan, Mrs. E. Barrett, J. B. Crawford, Mrs. B. M. L. Eter, and Mr. Mrs. Glipse. Elter had a very pleasant fish Gladys. White, Waao, is in the city visiting Rainies and Friends. Patti Wearson were married last week. BRYAN BRIEFS Bryan, Texas — Sunday school was held at the local church over the pulpit. Superintendent J. L. Johnston, a longtime leader of local churches over the pulpit. Superintendent J. L. Johnston, a longtime leader of local churches over the pulpit. Miss Dina Carry is writing out of the city. Several preschoolers are attending the Baptist Convention. The city school will open 10:30 a.m. The Parent-Teacher Conference will grow Grove Sunday evening; matters of importance regarding the local school will be discussed. The principal of the City High School, Dr. T. R. Ishby, will dren to school. Descensors W. H. Hayen, T. R. Ishby, D. N. Whiter, and Mrs. Hayen will be the guest of her mother or two. Miss Minnie Mitchell, Waco, who has been the guest of her mother or two, will be rev. F. G. Alexander was in Hearne, Ky., for a beautiful house on his property. PITTSBURG Southerner Urges Interracial Amity Memphis, Term. —(ANP)—Sweep the Workers Club, a group of Workers Club, Bolt Smith, local white capitolist and social activist, argued the need to gain better understanding of the differences between a better race to Mr. Smith, only through a better understanding between the races can the quickkicks be avoided. The police notice he avoided. He recommended that the group of white workers make a statement. FIRST IN ADVERTISING FIELD—PAGE FIVE AUDREY PIKE sang entugged in the cumbles of her sleek roadster, and turned down the street in a rather hurried manner, as she handed handmade, soft-speaked man she had seen in the bookshop. It was not often that Audrey let her dancing in the men's room—and this man was a stranger! She had first been attracted by voice, rich and quiet, as he asked her to dance. She was not so dejected, she noticed that he was good-looking in a fresh, vigorous, outdoor way. She swung into the avenue, and asked her to dance, dearly, a figure seemed to appear in front of her. It was over in a moment—a wild moment of confusion. The car swerved and halted—but not soon enough! There was a dull thud, and a man was crushed to the street. Blurred impression came. She stilled her eyes, and she looked seen in the bookshop! He lay sleet in an old heap. Paula overheated her, a wild desire to escape, and she felt She found her father reading in his library. Quaked at last in his arm, she said, "I don't want to worry, that he would take care of the matter, 1:51 calling in his mercury ordered to boote the house to the office, arrange some money payment, but not to reveal the source from which it came. Two hour later, the secretary reported that the man's name was Christophe Martin, that he said the fault was the house when he stepped into the street. "Gross that ends it, youngster." Mr. Hike said, "Ton hit an honest man. It was not the end for Andrey, however. In the weeks that followed, he was attracted to attractive music. His voice, as she had heard it in the bookshop, a rich quiet voice that would have made him a star. He was a star of air of serene distinction about him—those and other memories stayed in his mind, the city directory, and had learned that he was a landscape artist. Once—in another car—she had stolen out to see the movie, but he had lived, but she had not seen him on the grounds of the one-timed house where the street address defined her. so she was pampered with a concession, when her father remarked that he must have the grief that she had. But she knew a landscape artist who would do the work. Her father left the matter in her hands, glad to be relieved of it 14 years later. That Martin had no idea who had hit him; so she went on her venture much过散. When she came to the house, however, and jaw him, she knew that she was to face him. But she took courage and went on. He turned at her step from the roses he was trimming. "Hello," his deep, mellow voice replied. "Railway called." What a place every place in which to take him. Mr. Martin—and I have come to take you away!" He checked. "An asn an I can come back. I shall not wry." She told him her father's plan, and he agreed to accept the assignment. She wanted to linger, but court orders required her to move now that herward car her car—and she hardly dared the cry on her lips that root from her heels. She now knew that he walked not keep away, and next afternoon she went to her country home. In spite of the pain in the association she had worked in, interested in the artist or the gardening? Somehow Audrey tugged her answer off. Sheork at the estate close to a close, late afternoon, and Christopher met together looking down the vistas of the grounds. Through the window she came to know he had come to mean more to him than his employee's daughter, but she was not ready to answer to the question "How sweet it must be to spend your life making things beautiful. Don't you think of it in just that His voice had a note that echewed through her. "I do not this is the best I have done and you were the best I would. Now could I have you." She was in his arms before she knew what she had said and you were the most important moment. Then she remembered—she had crippled him. She took herself from his arm, and told him breathlessly. His voice was full of pain. "I forget, Andrew, that I am cripped. I know you were the one. Your father was the one. Your father don't want a cripped him. If," "my dear," she then, but hwts would not come, and the final sentence was "I am the one who gave him her encumberer and her love." and of the achievements of the Negro race in America. Referring to the attitude of the white social worker toward the Negro, he was a very liberalization for the fundamental humanity of the Negro often results in an attitude of mind which braces racial antagonism. The South is a great laboratory where social workers should think for themselves a program of racial unity and mutual understanding. BISHOP PREXY HEARD IN TALKS AT FORT WORTH PRESIDENT JOSEPH J. HEOADS Fort Worth, Texas—Arriving here Sandy Moore, on the Texas A- ranchail, President Joseph J. Hibbs of Bishop College, spent two busy but very dignified days in this city as the special guest of the Bishop Col- lege Club, Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Mt. Gilead Baptist Church, and the citizenship at home. He was met at the station by a committee of Bishopians handed by the president, Johnson, principal of the I. M. Terrell High School, and was accompanied by Profs. Greenwell and Profs. Johnson and W. B. Fleshoe, Jr., where the distinguished young president had comfortable meals during his stay in the city. College Ideals Theme of Talk President Rhonda occupied the 11 classroom service bore at the Mt. Zion Baptist pastor, in a forced address on "The Spiritual Significance of Christian Education at the Mt. Zion Baptist pastor, at 8 o'clock p.m. we be delivered a similar message at the Mt. Gilad Baptist Church, Rev. C. A. Gues, pastor." After paying a fitting tribute to his white predecessors at Bishop Colleen C. Gilad, he emphasized the improvement that are programs in the buildings and on the grounds of the college, and referred to the work of the faculty, made to the faculty. But he emphasized at some length and in a most detailed and traditional of Bishop and the policies of the new administration, and the duties and traditions of Bishop and the institution and make it appeal more strongly to the year past to the most discriminatory sense of intelligent high school graduates. he admitted. Graduate Participation in Program At each of the churches the priests Miss Bishop G. G. Bishop and of the Hibiscus Church no nuns of cermonies. Others appearing on the M. Johnson, M. Cassius McDougall, M. Alma Amin of Wichita, who accompanied Jill McCullough in Florence Cole-Tubert, internationally known vocal artist of Los Angeles, familiar member by Madam Mistleford of this city. At Mt. Glenn the fellow priests performed the program. Miss Arthur McCullough student at Hibiscus, who was accompanied in a vocal number by Trevor of music at Hibiscus College. Bidest Club Given Scholarship The Bishop Club, through Prof. L. R. Blondi, has a candidate's card for $25 to be applied on a $20 scholarship for a student. Blondi's candidate amounts to $50 for Miss Jannie Baby Hince, both recent graduates of the University of Minnesota and Miss Hince and previously received scholarships in literary studies and character directly from the college. She received a certificate of their exceptional abilities and character directly from the college, the president in the course of his groom. Club Sponsors Estimated Funds 5:30 Monday morning at the gym at Lake Worth, an informal re-entry center for students. Mrs. Morris Williams, and a nurse drive. W. R. Blondi, Jr., J. Hinkle, and the president at the reception; the latter being the guest of honor at each of the The officers of the cub are: President, Miss Ruth O. Nunn; secretary, Miss Emma Lilian Greenwell; trummer, Miss Ruth Seth. Impression Made on Rhode In commenting on the reaction of Bishop graduates, former students and program officials of Bishop College, President Rhoads said: "I accepted Bishop College with implicit faith in its ability to effectively organize its large body of alumni and friends behind its expansion. I did not anticipate such speedy and enthusiastic response as I have with Houston, Tennessee, Harrison County, Houston, Tennessee, Canton, Waco, Fort Arlington, and in Fort Worth. It is credible to the evidence that a unique thing in making educational donations to Bishop but especially in giving us ten or twelve of its most valuable students from the class of June, 1922." AMONG FUTURE'S MAIL. PAGE SIX—FIRST IN COMPLETENESS BECK ANSWERS WITHINGTON ON PARTISAN ISSUE Editor Houston Informer: I noticed that Leonard Woolfman feels that it is necessary to place restriction on some remarks of him and the members of the press a few weeks ago. Mr. Woolfman is in error, as he always in when making public statements. The truth is, and Texas Attorney Harry Beck has been elected a delegate to the Republican National Convention. Texas Republican elections. It is true that from 1928 to 1928, the majority of 52 or 54 members, by the small majority of 29 or 25 members, were sitting of 52 or 54 members, by the trickery and power of the so-called Republican state committee. There are 500,000 Republican委员 in Texas, but these 31 men, Mr. Beck and women and women in 1926 to go out to the polls and endure his pie-counter. Mr. Woolfman says: "Mr. Beck has been going to conversations with men who have never been seated at one of them for sixteen or twenty years. We have never been seated at one of them for many years ago when Northern politicians endeavored to force Negroes to work." HARRY BECK State, Chairman Dallas, Texas. FT. WORTH SCOUTS CONDUCT OUTING; MANY QUALIFIED Fort Worth, Texas—On the slope of Seminole Ridge, near the Triple River, Brownsville cites only 25 registered Boy Scouts had completed the outing. The three troops are sponsored by the following institutions: Brownsville Church, Allan A. M. E. Chapel Church, Allan A. M. Church, W. M. Coleman, assistant servant as the district chairman, Thomas Nilson, scoutmaster, acted as assistant servant as the Smith, camp, inspector, national director of interultural activities, assisted the leaders with some of the activities, passed the fifty yard test in interviews, two the fifty yard test in interviews, two the "tender-foot" learned to cook, two the "tender-foot" learned to cook, two the "tender-foot" learned to cook, Sevail boys made their own cooking utensils. Among many of the activities was the camp fire ceremony, where all the scouts assembled for an hour of firework. It is the plans of the committee to host the next six day Negro Artist Pays $2,000 For Violin; Came From Russia Chicago, IL—(ANP) In a vault in the magnificent South Parkway borne on the coast, Prof. Harrison Emerson, the greatest of the greatest of his life, a violin which he purchased from an improvised descendant of the Russian court for $2,999. No one knew how old this instrument to instrument to, and amuse a long line of royal fiddlers. This violin came from Prof. Kostyan to possess shortly after War, at a time when he was assisting his father, who was a chiselist, conductor, and composer. He leaped. The Russian realist was a patient at the time and conversation with the man he possessed the violin and would, because of his stratified dreaming, mandated $3,000 for the instrument, and he would count to pay only $2,000 and sinn prince finally came to tame the mellow tones of which have delighted Chicago audiences, he has given a greater price, not only because he appreciates the play, but also because the communion of an ambition which he had had for years to own a violin was the greatest of his life. As In Looking Glass SOUTH CAROLINA Cleveland makes her bow in the news with a Jackson Park near riot. True. He was quickly dressed, bandaged, and put under cover. But wise men still look upon Jackson Park as a minima of the city's attack on its attack upon the instincts of human demeany. Says Charles T. Holt, a professor at U.S. Gust 14, speaking of the affair: "It is appalling to consider the degree to which race hatred can kill human ..... "Hallajuish," the Nigro picture de lace, is creating considerable size in theaters and read how the actors and singers for it are accustomed to newspaper reports, King Victor had an illiminate and hectic time. Most digis interesting interactively show of the picture written by the actors, and the Times of August 22. The writer is enthusiastic about the picture, but he is not a fan of the all about plantation Negroes, and that is a son of the South and used to be a part of the lious mysteries of the darkies, and the lious mysteries of the darkies, and Ham." The wayward wench," white-clad, hallajuish, ravaging blacks," white-clad, hallajuish, ravaging blacks, and ten times the picture probably made the critic feel pleased to be as objectionable as he pleased. Fame in the movies. The critic is often the one who some of the "race" is to become famous in Hollywood, the rest of us are listed as and darkies. While it is artistic to preserve on the screen and in books and on the wall, it is not as important to the untitled and emotional Negro, it were just as well and if it could be possible, there is a dividing line between pictureness and ignorance, which is painfully perceptible in our culture. The Negro is amusing from slavery in the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries to the twentieth century. The Negro is clamoring to be considered an American citizen, rights and education on a par with other Americans. But if he puts spectacle and a show, a child-like superiorism while man, he cannot complain if that superior attitude and condescending paternalism is carving out a separate relationship with the community. These thoughts were induced by looking on at their renewed spectacle years, the date Sunday in August had been announced by Delaware. For hundred and sixteen years, the date Sunday in August had been announced by Folks' day, French Street, the street in the city in the town, on top of two blocks, traffic is diverted, crowds mill and mander, eating stands reach out, the crowd is divided by Italian, Jews, Greeks some by Neo-Colombians are包围ed by crowds, white people throng in and out looking on with an amused and superior surrender, all this is, is thronged from dawn to midnight with worshippers, who overcrowd the walk, walks into the middle of the street. The crowd this year was small, not many, and in addition, in addition to the townpeople, as against former throngs of 30,000 or it happened that in the days of winter, over hundred years ago, the halt between the summer and the winter work had come, that benefited the peninsula gave their slaves that last winter in August to work with other plantations; and attend services in the big church on French Street and the florished flourished when pilgrimages were made in oak carts, and mule wagons, But today the descendants of those ancient slaves of a century ago seek their own motor cars—of the best make—as a daily paper mournfully declares. Their latest and most fashionable cut; their latest and most stylish funnies, which they cut in their cars; they do not attend the older generation. In fact, they go to see the sight of their older sights. Then, one reflects, continue the question: What is the point of provoking the white population with fear for scorn and amusement? For fear of the wellfaced, well-trained look sees not the wellfaced, well-trained aunties and Uncle Toms still in headbandhaircakes and a d woolly-tailed woman to visualize the days of slavery again. When an old custom is beautiful, THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, SEPT. 7, 1929 SOUTH CAROLINA STATE COLLEGE PLANS BIG YEAR Mini M. J. Gardiner J. P. Burgess absence to study caring this school year. According to a statement by the school, students will be able to data indicate that the regular nurse, enrollment will surpass that of last year with regular session help. BROWN PRAISES YOUTHFUL STARS ON TENNIS COURT BROWN PRAISES YOUTHFUL STARS ON TENNIS COURT Camerica, III.—(ANP)—That cultured Chicago, III.—(ANP)—But cultured in early impromptu his golden age in tennis is the opinion expressed by Egger G. Brown, who has played at the clay court tournament built by the American Tennis Association at Burdonton, New Jersey. Brown won his singles championship of the association which, by custom, gives him the title. But in doing so, Brown is in the mood to confess that he was forced to play in the future he never befolded and that the ode are against him developing rapidly enough in the future to keep playing. The younger players, the chief players of Berger Wigg, the senior and agile New Yorker, and James Stocks, who have learned his versatile skills, are the same players, are in the mood the spotlight in the next decade while each humiliates as he, Ted Thompson. In the Bordenton tournament Orchard of Claymen, led by C. L. Jones, the beaten Brown in an exhibition games match in court in Chicago, Salken then Salken, Salch, and Stocks whipped Thompson Brown in the finals which Brown attributes his utility largely to his tournament experience which *But Stocks and Weir are going to revolutions and the play among college athletes and they are gathering their dictionaries. "They both have excellent contacts and they are gathering their dictionaries in America. They are not diving on the mastery of one principle of the game, but are perfecting themselves in all its principles and patting them out with all their game and their knowledge and experience is going to lead to landed American champions. We are almost every branch of sport, public tennis, baseball, basketball, football, basketball, and ice hockey, sentiments among the world leaders. Our turn is now coming in着急, and it is now reported to have and all the social color of a Howard University football team came from all the Eastern cities, and the Bordentown universities, and the received much praise for the efficient handling of the crowds. But your will be played in Indiana.* its commemoration, we are continuing, but when it is disregarded and unintentionally used, it will be played in Indiana.* . LIFER GIVEN FREEDOM Jackson, Miss. - (ANP) For military service performs an aim of duty bravely Taylor, trailing ammunition through a barrage on a charge of murder. Taylor shot and killed George Norris,命中，他 attempted袭击 on G. M. HOOSIER CITY HAS HANDSOME YWCA BUILDING Indianapolis,印洛.Ind.—(INP)“Building for the future,” that much abused manners, assumes a convincing respectability, assumes a convincing respectability, applies to the effort which has been put into the building of the new home of the Young Women's Christian Association of this city. This building is a pattern for the association in its work among Negroes throughout the country. That is the purpose of Miss May Becher, its general secretary, and Mrs. Becher, its general secretary of land upon which it is built, cost $72,000. It is the result of four years of cooperation between white and colored citizens. The service of the Young Women's Christian Association in 1912. For a number of years the organization was an organizer for the southwestern district. A witness to the meeting in Mine Isabel Lawson, general secretary of the Chicago association who was a member of the organization by Miss Becher in this city, also referred to her “muravous” ability as The building which cost $150,000 to construct, faces one hundred feet on the ground and deep in the gymnasium in the rear is included. The lower floor contains, in large, large, well-lighted and furnished rooms which are used for the library and for meetings of the board of the museum, hibiscus, inviting and comfortable paintings from the brain of Harold, young Indianapolis artist. Green, the inventor of the information center, informs visitors who live in the building are also on the floor. All these are except those large reception areas by opening the large reception areas. The basement contains a tea room, modern shower baths for eighty girls and a large kitchen with lockers and other equipment. On the second floor there is an auditorium which seats 700 persons with a seating capacity that may be made into three smaller rooms by using the folding door device. The rooms are furnished with exhibition rooms, classes and committees. The dining floor are 21 rooms for girls who live in the building. Each room is furnished with a single Simmons bed, a chiffonier with cedar wood accents. and desk, and straight chair and rocker. There is a drinking fountain with both the second and third floors. Steps lead from the third floor to the road which is used by occupants of the building and by the summer evenings and for small parade. The exterior of the building is of pale red brick with the window facades trailing down to a decorated green. The interior of the cellars are of stucco-like plaster, except when used in a cement where gloss tile has been used. One is impressed with the quality of materials used throughout the building, and more anions that the building should contain quality than that it should be. The work of the association is done through twelve committees or departments in addition to Miss Belcher. The committees are music through the music and music committees. The music committees used by agencies throughout the city and by the association itself for patrons of the gallery. The membership committees work in the community through an interest in the outdoor sections of the city to place immediately before interest in construction work as might not otherwise be taken to them due to their distance from Mary Holder, who has worked with Mrs. F. R. Bannsman, chairman of the M.D. School, told me to "tit to its present position, put her about in the following words: 'We have to confront me that there were some people with good intentions who thought that just anything was good enough and that expecting and did not want the chance. When they have set out to have them have nothing to go by, so they have had nothing to go by, so they thought colored girls should have. I hope that they may look to Indianapolis and feel that colored girls are die-hard. And I have this one to build over again. I made improvements. Nothing less than it is good enough for our students." Although the local building is already occupied, dedication will not take place until sometime in October. CANADIAN BODY FLAILS BRYANT FOR ATTITUDE Chatham, Ontario.—(AMP) The Ontario-Quebec Conference in annual session here from Thursday through Friday, on record as unanimously condemned by the Allenite and secretary of the Sunday School Union "for using the bishops and officers of the church and lamenting the bishops for vilifying the bishops and officers of the church and lamenting the bishops for support such an institution that was making it more difficult for the church to make it more difficult for the conference, the second over which Bishop Bishops has presided. The bishop, in spite of the expressed deep satisfaction over the church was progressed in the church reports showed that in every phase of work the church had made grafting memberships and money raised for purposes. Bishop Cain, accompanied by Bishop W. T. Vernon and a host of other conferences including President West of Detroit reformed the conferences including Dr. Francis J. Peck of Detroit reformed the conferences including Dr. John took active part in the program of the conference and eudogolized the district CHOCOLATE SAILS TO CUBA FOR REST New York City—(AMP)—Again KK Chocolate is planning to return to his home in Oakland, using a group of American dollars is making the trip with him. In fact, according to him, some 64,000 of those dollars will make the trip with the "Keeal." when he sailed some 44,000 of them to Venice, then going to fight with Al Singer, last Thursday night. The Keeal, after wading through water and swimming for months and taming his string of victories to more than a hundred and a half, is a delight to see his family and to take a little time to home see his family and to take a shores to look over a few more "landmarks" to see the crown which he should be wearing. Herbert's Drug Store PRESCRIPTIONS Our Specialty 867 PRAIRIE AVENUE PHONES: PRESTON 4752 8866 HOUSTON, TEXAS DR. RUPERT O. ROEFT PHYSICIAN AND SURGON 482 Old Fallows Temple St. Louis, MO 63120 Residence: 410 Rola St. M. W. JORDAN Notary Public Office: 1502 Serdar Street Phone: Capitol 4645-8 JFK 4645-8 Sore Legs Healed Open Lice, Lice, Enlarged Vale, Gate, Writing for a book, Writer for a free book, "How to Seal a Bite" Describe your case. A. C. LEEF, Writer, Green Bay Ace Wilson, Wisebush, Wisebush. Dr. G. P. A. Forde Physician and Surgeon 409-10 Odd Fellows Temple Phone: Office, Preston 2775 Residence, Capitol 5892 PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY Peoples Pharmacy VIRGUL B. BYERS, Ph. C. 415 MILAM STREET Same Phone: Pres. 1909 Phone: Office, Preston 2926 Residence, Hadley 4833-J Office Hours: 10 to 12 a.m. 6:30 to 7:30 a.m. DR. W. M. DRAKE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Diseases of Women, Bleed and chronic 292-3 Odd Fellows Temple AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWS PAPER Sandwich, Invented at Card Table, Still Popular There SMITH'S RESTAURANT OFFICE PHONE FAIRFAX 8720 RES. FAIRFAX 0790 JACKSON UNDERTAKING CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS AMBULANCE SERVICE OFFICE PHONE CAPITOL 1459: RES. PHONE CAPITOL 1162-W. HOURS: 9:00 A.M. TO 12:00 M. 2:00 P. M. TO 6:00 P. M. DR. PERCY D. FOSTER By Prudence Goodhuis The Earl of Sandwich sat at play. The stakes were high and hardheaded, while the ladies dared not leave the card table yet the stakes of hunger was growing at the heart of the play. We quoth the Earl of Sandwich, as the cards were being dealt with, as the cards were being dealt beef - rare, mind you, arabish - tried to steal the artistry of the play, and with butter. And then we, there so, tradition had it, the sandwich was eaten. It was practical. It was delicious. It is called a sandwich, after the man invented it as a happy after-work meal. It is the problems of him who never eat out of the paraphernalia of forks and the like. To this day it is the But probably more popular than the sandwich made of the sandwich and avocado for filling. Here it comes into its own. In anarchic as the season of picnic, it is a sandwich made of hand, we submit between a series of sandwiches which have been tried and found good. Sandwiches for the Outing or Picnic Ham and Tomato Sandwiches 1 cup minced ham 1 cup butter, 1 cup diced tomato 1 few cumin seeds parsley 2 tablespoon flour popper 2 tablespoon oil popper 2 tablespoon sugar Five cumin seeds Mangos 1 cup Combine first seven ingredients with the mixture. Place a slice of tomato spread with marinades between each two rounds. Held: 8 Race Band Makes Hit In Windy City Contest Chicago, Ill.—(ANP) A band of sixty pieces, and composed of picked musicians of the Southside, conducted by him, Dawson, made a discography and a group of aggregation presented a program at the 2007 Chicago Music Festival, contient in the series of concerts resided here under the auspices of the Chicago Music Festival Fair. For arranging the official "Century of Progression Band," the Keegi Institute, Walnut College, and the American Conservatory of Music, conducted and after three weeks of practice rendered one of the most ambitious programs essayed in the series of concerts. THE HUNTER CLINIC SANITARIUM-BATH HOUSE MARLIN, TEXAS "Where Life Giving Water Flows" Marlin Hot Mint Bath Water have cured dental problems, time, stomach, troubles, and blood and skin Diseases. Deepest and Hotest Artesian Wells Heed the call of health that awaits you at Marlin, where you are offered every opportunity to build up your health and why you paid at the same time. Come to Marlin for your health Bath at the Hunter Clinic and Sanitaria and Results. We bake in the year round. DR. A. L. HUNTER Marlin, Texas. AGENTS WANTED Take orders from race people for Quinine Pumps, Salmon and Shampoo and other beauty preparations and other lovely beauty preparations. Our Agents make big money and we can help you name and names of five of your friends name and names of five of your friends name and Beauty Book Free. BERMARINE PERFUMERY CO. 476 Edgewood Ave. Atlanta, Ga. SMITH'S RE A. SMITH, OPEN DAY, BEST OF SERVICE BY Drop in and 411 Milam Street OFFICE PHONE FAIRFAX 8720 Mix the peanut butter and evaporated milk until smooth. onedrop on bread. Place slices of banana over the bread. Place slices of banana over a little lemon juice over banana. Place slices of banana in, which case the juice is not necessary. Yield: 10 oz. Prepare a white sauce of the butter, four evaporated milk and four ounces of the other ingredients except the lemon juice into a bowl. Add the hot white sauce beat well. Pill all the ingredients into a bowl. Add the hot white sauce beat well. Add the lemon juice and beat well. One whole egg may be used in place of the yolk, and the may be substituted for part or all of the lemon juice. Tried: 2 cups. BEAUTIFUL HAIR IS YOURS HEROLIN on a single hair for hair and skin care soft and naturally beautiful. HEROLIN is made with a blend of the finest hair products and the most beautiful hair products. For all allergies by call for up to 24h. HEROLIN MEDICINE COMPANY Dept. 10 ATLANTA, GA. AGENTS: OTHER OILS TOTAL OILS TOTAL Wet for: Face Powder 25g Wet for: Acutive Salve 25g HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING Then Jills the WARNINGING CLUB RECEIVE lots of benefit from interesting man or woman Writing for women Write for information today- Post Office Box 3273. WARNINGING BX 3273. C. R. Yerwood, M. D. MEDICINE AND SURGERY Specializing in Diseases of infants Moderately Equipment Office. Phones: Office 8821; Rem. 8831. 481 R. 6th. St., Austin, Texas. Our Policy: New Days Same Day You Date AMERICAN MUTUAL BENEFIT MARKETING HONDA, TX TORONTO, CANADA J. B. GRIGSBY, President B. E. MCLENNAN, Secretary STAURANT Proprietor AND NIGHT EXPERIENCED HELP be Convinced Phone Preston 9950 RES. FAIRFAX 0790 CA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER M.-K.-T. STATION (Male Street Vinduct: Missouri-Kansas-Texas MISSOURI-FACIFIC RAILROAD CO. Electric Division Houston-Baytown Union Station Cars leave Houston at 6 a. m. and every hour to the home housekeeping and to and be cleaning 7 p. m. with an additional car housekeeping 11 p. m. Houston home housekeeping in Bayport, 1 hour and 45 minutes. Cars arrive hourly 7:40 a. m. to 10:40 p. m. FLIT KILLS FLIES MOSQUITOES Quickkii FLIT WHITE MAN SLAYS NEGRO; IS FREED Port MIll. S. C.—(ANP)—Justifiable homicide was the verdict returned by the coroner's jury investigating the killing of Dill Hayne here Tuesday night by Henry Hammond, a police officer. According to the testimony Hammond found Hayes in his corpse and when he did not respond satisfactorily to the challenge Hammond shot the trespasser, the wound caused by the attack declared that he had missed a good bit of his corn recently and when he saw a man in the field went out to investigate. The intruder was accosted and when he made a false move to investigate, the man in the field. Hammond was unarmed at the time. KILLED BY OWN ORDERS Princeton, Ky. — (ANP) - Bert Ott Jr. of Princeton, a man accused of coercion to Cepheus薄芬, a new officer, to shoot and kill anyone caught up in the attack. The result Ott himself was shot and killed Sunday night by Cepheus, who was released when Ott in a death sentence declared him guillotine of any male who was carrying out his orders. F. F. STONE, M. D. SPECIALIST EVE EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Eye Examined--Glasses Fitted Office and Hospital Practice Suite 406-407, Fourth Floor Odd Fellows Temple Louisiana and Prairie KNOXIT LIQUID Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1 no at all druggists Office Phone Prec. 5501 Re. Phone: Fairfax 5247 Office Hours: 8 to 12 A. M.—1 to 8 P. M. GEORGE W. ANTOINE M.D. Physician and Surgeon Residence: 2301 McGown Ave. Office: 401 Odd Fellows Temple Heave: 3:20 A. M. to 12 M. 1 to 6 P. M. Bee Tay: 2476 Bee Tay. 2327-J Sundays by Appointment DR. F. D. PARROT1 DENTIST Suite 214, Pigrims Bldg. 222 West Dallas Ave. Hours: 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. 3 to 8 m Office Phone, Foose, 5238 415 Old Fellow Temple DR. CHAS. W. PEMBERTON MEDICINE AND SURGERY RE. phone, Halley 5440 Green Cleaners and Dyers Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing and Alterations We Mend Your Clothes Ladies' Work a Specialty POSITIVELY ODOR OF GASOLINE 1321 Ruthven St. Phone Preston 2827 Don't Worry About Moths —mothproof cloth itself Larvex actually mothproofs clothes, rugs, furniture, so that moths can hide. New tools to cut them. New and sure way to prevent moth damage. LARVEX SPRAYING LARVEX mothproofs clothes not mothproofs BINSING LARVEX mothproofs all woodside clothes THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, SEPT. 7, 1929 NEGRO POETESS PENNED FAMOUS 'PEACE' PHRASE New York City.—(ANP)—The phrase "first in peace" commonly used in characterizing George Washington was penned in 1775 by Phyllis Wheatley in a poem about the father of the nation, recently by the Pathfinder magazine. In an article concerning this disclosure, the Pathfinder states that the phrase was first penned by the father of the nation, George Washington as "first in peace and honors." The poem was to the leader of the continental army, wrote Phyllis Wheatley as follows: "I thank you most sincerely for your generosity and for the lines you inclosed, and however undeserving I may of such panegyric, the style and manner exhibit striking beauty and grace. I am grateful of which and as a tribute just due you I would have published the poem. But that while I only meant to give the world my new instance of your genius, I did not want to be the tutor of vanity. This and nothing else determined me not to give it place in Cambridge or near headquarters I shall be happy to see a person so familiar to me, respectful to whom nature has been so liberal and afficent in her dispensations. I am, humble servant of God, Washington. Women—Something New Warren's Ladies Aid Capacities, a powerful, yet harmless antiseptic and anesthetic, provides care. A preparation of proven superiority, convenient in application and contingess. You'll be delighted with the results. We are looking for. Free samples on request. Warren Drug Company 105, 784 Broadway, Denver, CO 80517. DR. WALDO J. HOWARD DENTIST Suites 212 - Temple 283 - Odd Fellows Louisiana St. at prairie Ave. X-RAY EXAMINATIONS Houston, Texas DR. C. M. NICHOLS Physician and Surgeon Office: Taborian Bldg., Suite 220 Preston 4311 807 1-2 Prairie - Houston, Tex FOR HIGH-CLASS SHOE REPAIRING VISIT LIGHTNING REPAIR SHOE SHOP FRED T. LEE, Proprietor 417 MILAM ST. PRES 5373 Dr. O. L. Lattimore DENTAL SURGEON 4094 MILAM STREET All Classes of Dental Work Nearly Done, Bridge Work A Specialty Hours: 9 a.m. to 12 noon 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sundays by Appointment Phones: Office, Preston 1459 Residence, Cap. 6551 A. B. Fedford, jeweler, watchmaker and optician, successor to B. F. Taylor and O. C., diamond and jewelry glasses accurately fitted. 219 W. Dallas Texas, Texas. Phone Fairchild 9705. Office and Laboratory: 2819 Odin Avenue, 5th Ward Residence: 2819 Opelmane Street DR. C. H. L. MOORE, M.D. Office Hours 9 to 11 a.m. 1 to 3 p.m. Sunday by Appointment Phone Phee. 8386 Houston, Tex. 10 Piece Cosmetic Set $1.97 This is a Famous Vivani Set and including 10 Pouches, 140 Mesh, 75c. Fine Cream $1.00, Deposit, 1.00, Facial Astringent $1.75, Bath Sponge Water Bath, and Foam fume, $2.75, Brillianting, 75c. Skin Whitener, 75c. Total Value, $12.00. Special offer, $1.50 for all ten pieces to introduce the line. Send no money but clip coupon. Name Address Send note parcel post G, O, D. Your money promptly refunded if not satisfied. Bea Van 50-50th Avenue, New York BLEACH OUT THE BLEMISHES in your skin Your skin, no matter how careful you are, is prone to becoming ordinary skin disfigurement, indistinguishable to have blemishes of one sort or more. Bleaching thoroughly cleans the skin and then once in a while, Pimples, blackheads and other blemishes positively nothing to bother skin splotches often find their way to your skin in the form of this scientific remedy in your search for a face to mar your good complexion. Bleaching will also help with skin bleaching. Thousands of women brush rash and sunburn are comfortably treated with bleaching. Bleach, pimple, liver splotches and you frequently will have a bleaching effect. Bleaching your skin today, your face, your thinks, that with these and many other remedies, bleaching them up, make them a clear, light part of less bleaching noses skin. Bleaching your skin today will be required to show TAN-OFF is a wonder- and radiant skin condition. A free sample will be sent by directing a request its box. 25 Years the Standard Mme. C. J. Walker's TAN-OFF WILLIAM PICKENS SAILING FOR HOME WILLIAM PICKENS New York City—(ANP) Dispatches were received here Monday that William Pickens, field secretary of the N. A. A. C. P. and contributing editor of the Associated Negro Press had sailed for home after spending the day in the world conference, he attended the world conference. During his stay in Europe Mr. Pickens has addressed several important bodies the last of which were gathered in Hamburg, where it was necessary to put out the "standing room only" address, and under the auspices of the German Quakers. According to reports received here Monday, the best of treatment on every hand and in order to reach Paris for an engagement was sent from Berlin in a huge EXONERATES WHITE SLAYER Coushatta, La.—(ANP)-Rufus Jones, tenant farmer, was shot and killed in a house fire, who claimed that Jones had used money from over money advanced on this season's crops. The company's jory exonerated Standard with a report of justifi- FEAR WOMAN WAS MURDERED Lafayette, La.—(ANP)—The body of Agnes Mouton was found on the tracks of the Southern Pacific Railway. The body was found on the head and the left hand crushed Police are working on the theory that the body thrown on the tracks. and he body thrown on the tracks. Educating Europe On Race Question FIRST IN INFLUENCE—PAGE SEVEN they still do to a more limited extent. They are the most important economic interests. But human science is the most important economic and commerce, is causing the physical barriers of race and class to be broken. Race and class are becoming one community, and color, and color, are becoming one community in the most fundamental and important The white workers in America are more conservative than white workers in other countries, and the most prosperous proportion of America. People only "see" *u* under the aur of sponsorship, and the white workers are even more conservative than the white workers there, exactly for the reason that "race prejudice" has been the reason to be as great, if not greater, enemies to the Negro workers than to the white workers. The Negro worker got an occasion from the white worker he got permission from, and the white worker was vancing disposition of Negroes to fight all enemies of every class. But the white workers in organizations which exclude Negroes When these white labor organization change their rules, admit Negroes The economic divisions of the past have been the result of the unity of the future will destroy it. Meanwhile, it will be rather slow in some places, like Atlanta and Chicago. Major Stokes Dies At Veterans Plant Major Stokes Dies At Veterans Plant Tuskegee, Ala.—(ANP)—Major F. A. Stokes, a veteran of the medical staff of the U. S. Veteran Hospital at Tuskegee and died at that institution from acute nephritis at 815 a.m. m. Sunday. Dr. Stokes, a graduate of Purdue University in pharmacy and the Medical College of Indiana, entered the medical school May 21, 1924. He was a life-lifelong student. Col. J. H. Ward, the medical officer in charge and at one time served as assistant medical officer in charge. He served as field physician in the service from 1907 to 1914 and was a staff nurse and at the offices training school, Des Monies, Iowa. He was later promoter of the American Expeditionary Forces eight months in France. As a physician, he covered a period of 14 years at Indianapolis. Ind. He was 55 years of age and survived by a wife, Mrs. Zoe Ward. ATLANTIC CITY RACE ATTORNEY FACES CHARGES The case had been adjourned from the night to allow Moore to produce which he alleged were made by the attorney, and which he testified that he was unable to read or write, and stated that in 1983, he bargained three properties to Moore for $258. He said Moore demanded $2,885 for another property in 1987; at this time he said, he would to endure certain notes of Nutter, amounting to $1,000. He noted the notes, he alleged, Moore got him to sign another note for $3,000 as security, for them. Corner was arrested; on Nutter's own notice Moore's office in North Tempe was where ball was fixed at $3,000 pending Corner signed the ball bond for Magistrate Roberts and a few minutes informed by telephone that the prosecutor had ordered magistrates to accept no more ball pieces for the law. Magistrate Allmond fixed ball of $1,000 and conspired pending further hearing. EDITORIALS THE HOUSTON INFORMER AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER "It Gets You Teeh--Nothing Else!" Published every Saturday by the Wonder-Richardson Publishing Company Inc., 400-411 Smith Street, Houston, Texas. Entered as second class审阅 May 25, 1912, at the post-office at Houston Texas, under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1912. G. P. RICHARDSON Editor-President General Manager J. ALSTON ATKINS Secretary CARTER W. WESLEY Auditor Western: 608 South Dearborn Street, Chicago, IL.; Eastern: 515 Fifth Avenue, New York City; Southern: 210 Walton Building, Atlanta, Ga. ANY MAN WHO IS GOOD ENOUGH TO SHED HIS BLOOD FOR HIS COUNTRY, IS GOOD ENOUGH TO BE GIVEN A SQUARE DEAL AFTERWARDS. NO MAN IS ENTITLED TO MORE AND NO MAN SHOULD RECEIVE LESS—ROOSEVELT. HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1929 LETS END THIS HOSPITAL FIASCO! If the Houston Negro Hospital were really intended to serve the Negro citizen of this community, as the bronze tablet on the front of the local institution proclaims to the reading world, it is about time that this present faece be ended, and either the hospital be manned and operated by Negroes, or the institution revert to the donor and municipality. Of course, when this hospital was given originally to the Negro citizen of Houston and Harris County, it was thought that the race would be afforded a real chance to conduct and operate the institution and that the gift was unconditional. Both Negroes and white friends of the race were delighted that such an institution should be made possible here for hospitalization of the race, and that at the same time the race would be provided with a plant where it could demonstrate its ability to learn and practice lessons of self-help, self-improvability and self-determination; while at the same time Negro physicians and surgeons would have at their disposal an institution where they could pursue their practice and at the same time assist in alleviating human suffering occasioned by sickness and disease. If the Houston Negro Hospital were really intended to serve the Negro citizen of this community, as the bronze tablet on the front of the local institution proclaims to the reading world, it is about time that this present faace be ended, and either the hospital be managed and operated by Negroes, or the institution revert to the donor and municipality. Of course, when this hospital was given originally to the Negro citizen of Houston and Harris County, it was thought that the race would be afflicted a real chance to conduct and operate the institution and that the gift was unconditional. Both Negroes and white friends of the race were delighted that such an institution should be made possible here for hospitalization of the race, and that at the same time the race would be provided with a plant where it could demonstrate its ability to learn and practice lessons of self-help, self-improvability and self-determination; while at the same time Negro physicians and surgeons would have at their disposal an institution where they could pursue their practice and at the same time assist in alleviating human suffering occasioned by sickness and disease. Here is what the bronze tablet adorning the Houston Negro Hospital proclaims: "This building created A. D. 1926, in summary of Lieutenant John Halm Callinan, 344th F. A. 90th Division, A. E. F. one of the millions of young Americans who served in the World War to preserve and perpetuate human liberty without regard to race, color or creed, is dedicated to the American Negro to preserve and perpetuate human liberty without regard to the relief of suffering, sickness and disease amongst them." As far as the above inscription on the hospital bronze tablet is concerned, it is a mighty fine sentiment, and stamps the donor as a big-hearted philanthropist whose contribution to the black race and social fabric can not be measured in mere dollars and cents; but as far as the Negro citizens of Houston are concerned, they have not been permitted yet to function in connection with the local hospital like members of the colored race in other American communities are served by such health centers and secondary institutions. In fact, the Informer holds to the opinion that the donor of the hospital never find in mind any program or policy which would restrict, proscribe and circumscribe the activities of the race in connection with the operation, manning and maintenance of this institution. In the light of events which have transpired in connection with the hospital's its design and subsequent opening, it appears that the inscription on the bronze tablet on the front of the hospital building has resolved itself into more idle words, and that any effort or attempt on the part of local Negroes to execute the sentiments and ideals expressed by the donor on this slab meets stiff and stubborn opposition from certain sources. To be frank and candid, the Houston Negro Hospital will never be a fictitious place in the hospital, and justify its existence along as it is held as Damascus sword over the heads of the colored physicians and Negro citizens. Because Negro physicians and colored citizens object to the present superintendent of the hospital, due to her lack of those qualities and characteristics so essential for one to possess to manage and direct such an institution, the threat is held constantly over their heads that the hospital, sooner or later, will be unable to provide care to patients as far as for an argument, direction and service are concerned; and that the race will eventually lose control of this institution. Well, the Negroes of Houston have already lost control of the Houston Negro Hospital; in fact, they have never controlled, managed or directed this institution; and viewed that light the race can not lose much if the institution should be taken away bodily from the patient, and that like almost any price is not always to be desired, so philanthropy at the sacrifice of principle and manhood becomes an evil rather than a good. As far as the above inscription on the hospital bronze tablet is concerned, it is a mighty fine sentiment, and stamps the donor as a big-hearted philanthropist whose contribution to the black race and social fabric can not be measured in mere dollars and cents; but as far as the functionation are concerned, it is permitted yet to function as the local hospital like members of the colored race in other American communities which are served by such health centers and elemenary institutions. In fact, The Informer holds to the opinion that the donor of the hospital never land in mind any program or policy which would restrict, proscribe and circumscribe the activities of the race in connection with the operation, manning and maintenance of this institution. In the light of events which have transpired in connection with this local hospital since its dedication and subsequent opening, it appears that the inscription on the bronze tablet on the front of the hospital building has resolved itself into mere idle words, and that any effort or attempt on the part of local Negroes to execute the sentiments and ideals expressed by the donor on this slab meets stiff and stubborn opposition from certain sources. To be frank and candid, the Houston Negro Hospital will never fail to recognize the life of the black community and justify its existence as long as it is held as Darnesos' sword over the heads of the colored physicians and Negro citizens. Because Negro physicians and colored citizen object to the present superintendent of the hospital, due to her lack of those qualities and characteristics so essential for one to possess to manage and direct such an institution, the threat is held constantly over from the Negroes of this community, as far as management, direction and service are concerned; and that the race will eventually lose control of this institution. Well, the Negroes of Houston have already lost control of the Houston Negro Hospital; in fact, they have never controlled, managed or directed this institution; and viewed in that light the race can not lose much if the institution should be taken away bodily and employed for some other purpose. Just like peace at price is not always to be desired, so philanthropy is the sacrifice of principle and manhood becomes an evil rather than a good. It is high time to terminate this hospital finance—downwright fare—and the sooner the real status of the institution is ascertained, determined and defined, the better it will be for all concerned. Really, is the institution worth all this furore, wrangling and controversy? If the retention of the head of the institution must be made at the face of the well-health of the patients affected, therefore, is the same worth the ammunition? In it true that the sole hope of the Houston Negro lim and remains in the Houston Negro Hospital? In it not a fact that Negroes are operating successfully such institutions in other American cities, and is it not likewise true that Houston Negroes do not suffer in comparison with their racial fraternities in other sections of the republic in ability, brains and manhood? While some significant and compassionate argue that a half loaf be more than one loaf at all, what about the half loaf if it is too tittle to eat and must be eaten at the expense and to the utter detachment of the person or persons who partake of it? Either the worth on the bromus tablet at the Houston Negro Hospital mean what they say, or they do not mean what they say; Is it not a fact that Negroes are operating successfully such institutions in other American cities, and is it not likewise true that Houston Negroes do not suffer in comparison with their racial fraternal in other sections of the republic in ability, brains and manhood? Is it not a fact that amicable and compassionate argue that a half leaf be better than no leaf at all, what about the half leaf if it is too small to eat and must be eaten at the expense and to the other detritus of the person or persons who partake of it? The Houston Informer and the hour has arrived on the dial for Houston Negroes to ascertain and determine "what it is all about!" It is true that the Houston Negroes need a hospital, but do we need a hospital had enough to traffic and seduce our manhood and womanhood in order to say that we have such an institution? The "thorn in the flesh" in the present hospital situation is the superintendent of the institution, whose dismissal is demanded by virtually all of the colored citizens of this community; yet she is kept in office and power by certain Nordic forces despite the opposition of the colored population of Houston and Harris County. If the colored board of the Houston Negro Hospital does not possess the authority, or can not wield it, to accede to public demand and procure another colored superintendent of this institution, then the only honorable, decent and self-respecting thing for this board to do is to resign in a body; for outraged and enraged public opinion will make it very unpleasant and disagreeable for them. Yes, let's end this hospital finance by either running and operating it in pursuance to the inscription on the bronze tablet at attention of the Woman's Hospital, or turning, in institution over to the forces which are deserving the chance to prove its mettle in connection with the management, operation and maintenance of the Houston Negro Hospital. Finally, it is time for us to either prove ourselves MEN or MONKEES! Selah! JAMES CROW'S INCONSISTENCY One of the most glaring and nonseamless things in America is the "jim-crow" accommodations for colored passengers on the railroad trains of the South, which make it mandatory upon the two races to occupy separate coaches or sections on the passenger trains of Dijie. Brer James Crow's utter and rank inconsistency is revealed on all of the passenger trains operating out of the South into Northern states; for as soon as this mythical line dividing the two sections is crossed, either going or coming, the Negro passengers assume,即伪 facto, a different status of the train. Out of St. Louis, enroute to Texas, colored and white passengers ride in the same chair cars and other coaches without any intermittent disensions or troubles from the Missouri metropolis until they reach the state boundary of Oklahoma, when (presto! change!) the Negro becomes such an animal that he must gather his baggage and move forward to the dirty, slimy day coach and complete his ride to the Missouri Pacific Lines when the same situation obtains from St. Louis south to the Arkansas line, when the colored brother must change his coach and return to his e-present status of traveling as a "jim-crowed" first-class passenger! (Smiles!) Going northward these same blacks are "jim-crowed" and often outraged until they reach the more civilized states of the North, where they can enjoy first-class passenger train accommodations and travel without citizens without being penalized, humiliated or embarrassed. It appears to The Infirmar that if a Texas Negro going northward, eastward and westward, is unfit to occupy a chair car, parlor car or Pullman on a passenger train in Texas, Oklahoma or some Southern state; that if white passengers object to the presupposition that they would be consistent, would not ride in the same coaches with the black after leaving Dulichland. On the reverse, what is the situation? Southern whites, who stronely object to and resent the idea of riding in a passenger car, are not white family on said train, will not only ride in chair cars, parlor cars and Pullmans with colored passengers, but they will even eat in the same dinner, at the same time (and often at the same table) with colored passengers, and never manifest any objection or resentment while in Northern, Eastern or Western territory; but as soon as the train reaches some section of their presence in the same coach, the Dulichlands their presence in the same coach, becomes objectionable to the $9th degree! The difference, apparently, is not in the status of the two types of passengers, but rather in the fact that the whites are seeing to it that the blacks observe the laws restricting and regulating travel on public carriers in the South, just like they (the whites) are seeing to it touching upon the subject in other sections of the country. Now, since our white neighbors and friends are so insistent upon the separateness of the jib-crow law being observed by and enforced upon Negroes, it is up to the blacks to see to it that the equality clause of this name statute, as la James Crow, is carried out by the railroads in providing passenger accommodations for patrons on trains operating in and between Southern states. The Infirmer has no fauses to pick with white passengers of the South for insisting upon Negroes complying with the laws regulating passenger travel in states of "Bam"; but this paper does offer a criticism against Negro leaders and passengers for not objecting in a telling manner to the type of inferior accommodations provided for colored passengers on the average passenger train in the South. It is further needed to separate the two races on passenger trains in the South by either separate coaches or wooden partitions, it is rather strange and peculiar that no such arrangement for separation of the two races is necessary on motor buses, trucks and interurban cars, in which instance a small marker indicates the section to be occupied by white passengers and the section allotted to the passengers of darker hue; and no friction or flare up between the two races ever transpires as a result of the situation. Well, after all is said and done, it is highly possible that paved highways and automobile will soon shorten, if not terminate, the ruthless, reckless and inconsistent reign of Brer James Crow on the passenger trains of the South. "So mote it be!" TOO MANY RACIAL GATHERINGS Douglas what may be said to the contrary. The Informer reiterates its former position that Negroes hold too many annual gatherings and spend额外 too much money every year on, in and for conventions and other assemblies. Not only would it be a fine stroke to merge many of these minority organizations with some larger body, but several of the organizations could adapt the method of holding biennial and triennial national meetings like some of the Negro fraternities are doing. Many Negroes work for several months trying to acquire enough money to attend one of the big events "Move out," and then they move to the urban home, where themselves often in a worse financial predation than before their excursion to the yearly parade of some organization. The argument that other groups hold their annual meetings is CHURCH ANNOUNCIOS MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH For: Howard Action Post The Sunday school workers are endeavoring to put over their program promising. The regular morning service is a very interesting program, providing a very interesting experience. Cocent was held at the night services and was able to be at his post of duty Sunday. Mrs. Monkley had a special program for high, leave Sunday morning for the women from 14 upwards are urged to attend the women from 14 upwards are urged to attend a special lecture by Dr. T. PILGRIM CONGREGATIONAL (Wilson and Cleveland) Rev. J. L. Donaldson. Pastor 4TH MISSIONARY BAPT. CHURCH (3016 Pierce Avenue) Rev. A. H. Branch Pastor Sunday school open at 2:30 a.m. on Monday. Mrs. A. Wells Parker, banner class, Mrs. Emman Parker, teacher, contrituted 42; the total college attendance is 117. Sunday school roll number 171 at 2:30 the funeral of our friend and mother, Mrs. A. Wells Parker, the senior chair, was summoned. At 5 p.m. the Layman League held their open meeting with the vice chair, sitting at 8 p.m. preaching service was held by Rev. Washington. Our Sunday school open at 2:30 p.m. S. E. every Monday at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday. 7:30 p.m. prayer meeting Y. W. A. meeting; Wednesday and Friday. 7:30 p.m. chair rehearsal. Friday training meeting. Everyone is cor- rect. Our services are at A. W. Wells Parker. IN MEMORIAM In memory of Mr. Arnett Clay, 1927, departed this Life September 2, 1927. He was a kind and forgiving; it was only yesterday, to me, that you enfolded me in your arms and pressed your lips to mine brother, the loving kindness and sweet deeds will always be cherished and honored. His brother Hobon Kori恩, brother-in-law Card of Thanks To the many friends and sympathizers who were so kind toward us during our time, we lost all the loss of our beloved husband, father, mother, W. S. Willis, we are indebted. We thank W. S. Willis, we are our deep sense of gratitude to all the people who designed for the many beautiful design presented by friends from all sections of the community, we feel absolutely certain over the issue of blessings of heaven rest upon each of you. Mr. W. S. Willis, wife; W. S. Willis, son; Mr. Callin, mother; Robert Willis, brother. have the money with to pull off such gatherings, but that they are chiefly the black man's sole dependence for employment. Many Negroes have lost good paying jobs because of their penchant for leaving their work and attending conventions when their services were sorely needed, and when their white employees knew that the blacks were not able to afford such trips. White employers are taking the position that, if Negroes are able to attend in attending annual gatherings, owning homes and sporting equipment enjoyed by the more substantial class of the white race, then such Negroes do not need their jobs, and the trend now is to amplify such blacks with poor whites who can not afford such luxuries as the black man seems to be affording and enjoying. After all, it is an economic question, and if our race leaders are not wise enough to read the signs of the times and interpret the changes in the world, people just emerging from years of ignorance, superstition and involuntary servitude. Why not take part of the huge sum of money we spend annually on and in superfluous gatherings, and provide additional avenues of employment for members of our race? The Informer is not opposed to Negro conventions, gatherings, etc., but this paper contends that we spend entirely too much money on such outings which bring neither the individual nor the community into the mix. OPINIONS In affiliation with the M. E. Church educational department they were appointed as the Assistant Professor at Jackknifeville and the Normal and Industrial School at Dayton. During the period of philanthropy had somewhat changed toward non-state or organizational therapy was becoming somewhat organized during this period into well as educational foundations threatened to withdraw their support and had no organization connection to guarantee their perpetuity. Largely due to offering this measure of stability would reduce the financial burden to the two above-named institutions was influenced. It was supposed by many that the educational department at Dayton by offering this measure of stability would reduce the financial burden to the two above-named institutions would give largely because of not being able to satisfy themselves as to what they were expected to control of the founder's death. (This question now being billed by means of control of the Methodist Church.) Second, there was a feeling that a sufficiently large appropriation would be found in the church membership and many new friends would be found among the church member-owners, and that a sufficient income and thereby decrease the financial uncertainty. Today neither of these conditions are present. A matter of fact, many people who gave before affiliation with the church no longer as a non-osterian enterprise and now felt that the church school now, henceforth. Therefore, some have reduced their contribution from what they formerly years, and some have reduced their contribution from school now, henceforth. Therefore, The net result of the enterprise and the ability of the president and founder of the school who has had physical energy than she has had twenty-five years of experience than she has in other than the educational field, finds herself in a money than she was required to raise before her institution and the Cook-Clark lock. Her burdens have increased rather than decreased. B雇 Cook-Clark has received financial help from independent sources beyond the reach of the presi-den. The more help that is forthcoming from such quarters the longer she will be permitted to longer she will be permitted to "carry on" the School. her appreciated education and cultural attainment, but the more she will be permitted to "carry on" the School. her appreciated education and cultural attainment, but the more she will be permitted to "carry on" the School. Homely Philosophy INFALLIABILITY Who has not made mistakes, mistakes, mistakes. The last man reaches the goal; the stranger wins the race. The man reaches the goal of a project, we stake our lives upon it. We calculate, we calculate, we calculate, we calculate, we calculate, we cannot see we cannot know. Seeen themselves judgment, slow to condense, slow to sentence. We are not infallible. Passing Parade Day by day, in every way, "Heavenly Houston" is putting on more of a memorial service. People visiting the burglar from all sections of the state and country. We know this "Bay Area boy" would accuse a police officer of W. Rice, erstwhile Dallas editor and teacher, fast accusing full-fledged government secretary for the Old Fellow. People Burich, about to leave for Reno, the second Law D. Ippolito upon his duties as principal of the colored school in that community. George Holly, San Antonio insurance agent and brother to Tom Holly, the second Law D. Ippolito Black Burtra t崇黑 Black Indians, in company with W. H. Robinson. The tired and broke vacationers are beginning to wend their way home. Holly is September morn, but don't rush, fellers! Smart Lawyer-"Sam, did you see John when he shot his wife?" Lawyer—"At that distance could you see the actual shooting—how everything happened." Choral Club Pianist Recovers From Illness THE MIRROR (Continued from Page One) — unskilled worker shows a proportionate decrease. Thanks, Major, both for the kindly conduction of this writer and, for the upbeat gift.