Houston Informer

THE HOUSTON INFORMER HARRISON'S FACTION WINS SUIT Guards Murder Insane Negro VOL. XI—TWO SECTIONS HARR Guar THE MIRROR By C. F. RICHARDSON 5 PRICE CENTS "BETTER BISHOP" RALLY DEVELOPMENT DUPLICATION OF SERVICE INCREASED LIGHT RATES HOSPITAL BOARD QUESCENT The alumni, under-graduates and friends of Bishop College, institution of higher learning located at Mar- shall, are being called upon to con- tribute $5,000 to this school during the month of March. Dr. drive will only last 30 minutes and President Rhoads is calling upon all friends of Bishop to rally to the cause and help kind under the new colored president of the school—a signal success. In connection with this special financial effort, it appears to this writ- ing that the local Bishop Club, organized during the past winter, should be re- manded in theance to be made in Houston to a substantial amount for the school during this 30th week. Here hoping that Profs. John R. Grisby, H. C. McGruder, Rev. E. L. Brucky, M. C. McGruder, Rev. E. L. start the club in functioning, not only for this special rally but as a per- manent organization in our community, will get busy at once and not, we should all unite our forces, contribute our bit and help make the first financial project of the new co- lege of Bishop College a huge success. In a recent issue, we discussed the apparent anti-Negro attitude of Bachelor institution, Company Bachelor institution, as well as to the company's failure to employ Ne- gro business, as well as to the call- ing of prejudicial advertising employ- ment publications in quest of white buil- dings. It has come to our ears that the above gas company, through some of its employees, has still trying to prejudice prospective white customers by charging them higher prices than any company, owned by the Moody-Stearns interest, is a "nigger-loving" company, arguing apparently, upon the grounds that Houston Gas and Fuel Company give employment to Negroes and pay them higher prices. While preaching one doctrine to white proponents in one section of the city, broadcasting the fact that it is impossible to afford the salemen endeavoring to sell their service to colored prospects through the kinds of flattering offers, and adultery refusing to discuss the policy of employment of Negro laborers, as well as its refusal to seek openly the Informer no brief for the Houston Gas and Fuel Company, but as between a company which fails or does not employ its business reciprocity and to discard color in the conduct of its business, business reciprocity and to discard game in keeping with good business rules and knows neither color, creed or mansure in its business practices, in keeping with the latter every time; and offer no excuse or apology for so doing, and have always defended and protected the ideals and institutions of this rebellion, and spend it here, which can not be said truthfully of the Mexicans and other foreign elements. The Negroes are patrons of the Houston Gas and Fuel Company, many of them for years—have launched its gaudacious career in our fair city; and it is one of our racial charm and to stand by our true and friendly friends. Any public utility or business concern has drifted upon evil days when it must attempt to sell its service through the medium of race prejudice and false representations. While discussing this gas controversy and the resultant duplication of gas mains, it appears to this writer that if Houston needs two competing gas companies, then the city should have two competing light and power companies, two competing telephone systems, two competing rapid transit lines and two competing water systems. If it became necessary for the Houston Natural Gas Company to invade the community in order to bring about lower gas rates, why not induce another light company, telephone system, street car line and water system to enter the city and thus make possible lower light rates, cheaper 16 Pages RISON ards M Houston M. Victor Over By App The Informer herewith received from Rev. W. L. El Bethel Baptist Church and former president of the phanage at Gilmer, Texas the case, styled E. L. Hart ton Wilson et al, same be ruling of the judge of the man, in holding original faction in the legal control of the convention. The Harrison faction a the lower court, in the cel- ranks of the Baptist Miss Convention of Texas, and formation conveyed in Ri- ter to The Informer, the been victorious, and the C Dallas has ruled in favor of the convention. Rev. Dickson's telegram DC1557 127 NL-DALLAS, 1 Editor Houston Informer Houston Minister Victor Over Wilson By Appeals Court Houston Minister Victor Over Wilson By Appeals Court The Informer herewith reproduces a telegram received from Rev. W. L. Dickson, pastor of the El Bethel Baptist Church of Dallas and founder and former president of the Dickson Colored Orphanage at Gilmer, Texas, telling the outcome of the case, styled E. L. Dickson et al vs. E. Arlington Wilson et al, same being an appeal from the ruling of the judge of the district court at Sherman, in holding originally with Wilson and his faction in the legal controversy over presidency of the convention. The Dickson faction appealed the decision of the lower court, in the celebrated fight within the ranks of the Baptist Missionary and Educational Convention of Texas, and now, according to information conveyed in Rev. Dickson's night letter to The Informer, the Dickson faction has been victorious, and the Court of Civil Appeals at Dallas has ruled in favor of the Dickson faction of the convention. Rev. Dickson's telegram follows: The case in the Court of Civil Appeals has been reversed and remanded in favor of E.L. Harrison. The Harrison and Dickson case. The decision was in favor of E.L. Harrison as president of the convention. We were given everything our attorneys asked for and the case is dismissed. There will be no more law suits in that particular. Remanding the case and dismissing it puts us in a position where there can be no more trial in court, so that Harrison has nothing to do but give orders as president of the Baptist Mission Church. The decision moved and get up Fort Worth property and all other properties that have been given away. God has wonderfully blessed us. Please publish the same. The case in the Court of reversed and remanded in face The Harrison and Dickson in in favor of E. L. Harrison an- vention. We were given even asked for and the case is dis- no more law suits in that the case and dismissing it there can be no more trial son has nothing to but of gue of the Baptist Missionary action. I will proceed now a property and all other pro- given away. God has wonder publish the same. NORTH CAROLINA ATTORNEY FREED BY COURT DECREE W. I. NORTH CAROLINA FLORIDA COURT ATTORNEY FREED TO HEAR "WHITE BY COURT DECREE PRIMARY" CASE Houston. Tex. Edenton, N. C.—(By The Associated Negro Press.) The much-heralded and talked of case of Philip Esoffery, Durham attorney, charged with the murder of a man he was in front Friday morning when Judge N. A. Sinclair, in rendering his decision, declared: "In this case, if I had no evidence that the defendant was incited with any corrupt intent or that he knew the affidavit which he sawed was false." The case grew out of charges that Lem Pritchard, star witness for the defendant, Percy Killer, who was charged with the murder of a white man, and represented by Esoffery, had been urged to give perjured testimony and to sweep to a false affidavit. The court maintained that the Negro attorney did not solicit him to perjure himself and presented his statement. Trial case was tried here because attorney was a trial defender did not think that a fair trial could be had crowded and the abrupt ending of the trial was a distinct shock to the speculation, expecting a long out legal battle. SLAYER GOES TO ASYLUM Miami mph. Tom. -(ANP) -Lonic Burfeed, charged with the murder of a woman in Miami here Tuesday night and some others, buried in a cemetery years old and his sister Burfeed is 18 years old and his sister W. L. DICKSON MA FLORIDA ED TO HEA EEE PRIMA FLORIDA COURT TO HEAR "WHITE PRIMARY" CASE New York—Argument on the Florida "white primary" case, arising out of denial of vote to a Negro, will be heard in the Florida State Supreme Court to the Nation! Association for the Advancement of Colored People by F.W. Marsh, attorney in charge of the case. Suit is being brought by a colored citizen, H. D. Goode, for $5,000 damages against election officials who denied a vote in the primary election last April. This action will test the attempt to evade the U. S. Supreme Court in the Texas "white primary" case, where it was held states could not exclude Negroes from voting in party primaries. In the case, it was sought to vest the power of prescribing voters' qualifications in state primaries. The national office of the N. A. A. C. P. is helping the Pennsaukee branch to finance this case and has contributed CAROLINA NEGRO SELLS FIRST BALE Sanford, N. C.—(ANP)—Wright Prince, who has for a number of years been the first bale of cotton in Lee County, again marked the first bale of the cotton in this state, and the first bale of cotton to S. V. Stevens of Broadway at 18 cents a pound. The cotton is grown in this state and preaches and practices the theory of raising foodstuff as a means of feeding the people. AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1929 207 TON GREATEST WEEKLY TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCT ACTI der I GIRL MUST FACE MURDER CHARGE IN ORPHAN FIRE Memphis, Tenn.—(ANP)—That Rosebud Ankton, the fifteen-year-old girl who set fire to the Bessie Simon Orphanage, must face charges of committing murder due to the fact that eight children lost their lives in the fire which she started, was shown here Monday morning when the county grand jury returned two indemnities of first degree murder and one of arson against her. The girl confessed sometime ago that she had started the fire as a means of revenge for a whipping she had been given. In doing so she did not think of the danger to the other inmates but thought that the fire would be extinguished as others which she admitted she had started. In this instance, however, the alarm was turned in late, and the tragedy which has shocked this entire section and the country at large and brought about a wholesale investigation of the institution occurred. The murder indictment read that she wilfully, maliciously, and premeditated, feloniously and with malice aforcthought, did kill and murder James Carroll and Sylvester Shelton. James was four years old and Sylvester was six. OHIO GOVERNOR URGES NEGRO BE ACCORDED HELP Cincinnati, Ohio—Declaring that the Negro race, although desirous of becoming useful etikens, cannot be overcome by any other Myer N. Cooper, speaking at the New York University Zion Methodist Episcopal Church, Walter Avenue and Altoona Street, said he believed restricted immigration of the Negro population of those already on American soil, and afford the Negro a chance to become economical and socially happy. He said more than 60 years the Negro race has grown up from slavery to heightened status like period of time in the history of the world, the governor declared in 1970. This race was an un-American principle, is heartening to take account of these things, the governor said, "and to pay ourme of praise to men and women with much to handcap and to have a great progress despite handicaps, but also that we shall better understand with certainty of a better morrow. "Much has been said of the white Negro race and has a debt to this race," the governor said. "The colored man has a right to his chance; to his opportunity to succeed in society and comfort and make of them a decent, useful, self-respecting come—decent, useful, self-respecting, discriminate against a people, who are sincerely trying to get on to do their part as good citizens, in to make an outy against the Negro race, and little attention to color after all in making a place for a man, provided he is commoning in an uncommon way. "I believe we ought to take care of the Negro race, and give him his chance, and, therefore, I am for restricted immigration." The governor pointed out that six and a half million of the white population are in pro-immigration, while the Negro race was limited to 10 percent. Believing that great good will come from aiding the Negro process is important, the company appoint a commission of outstanding colored people to consider ways and means and to provide greater opportunities for them in securing profitable employment. AUTO OVERTURNED, GIRL LEFT ON N. J. BOULEVARD Atlantic City, N. J. —(ANP) —Pauline Williams went into riding with a car that was overturned. The automobile overturned on the Alba Avenue boulevard and her escaped fled, according to the police, after the car crashed into a car. She was brought to the hospital by patrolman. Accident means investigators impounded the machine and are now seeking the driver, whose name Miss Jane K. According to the police, the car is owned by Arthur Craneer, $630 Oriental Avenue. He was not in it at JERSEY PASTOR TO VISIT TXAS; TENDERED POST REV. C. M. LONG, pastor Calvary Baptist Church, East Orange, N. J. former Texan and graduate of Bishop College, Marshall, Texas, who is now on tour of Southwestern states, plans to visit Texas during October or November. The minister, who received his mast- ter of arts degree, cum laude, at Drew University, Madison, N. J., last May and the doctor of divinity degree from Virginia Union University, Richmond Va., last June, has been offered the deanship of the theological depart- ment at Bishop College, and while in the state Rev. Long will go to Marsh- land and discuss the matter with president J. J. Rhodes of Bishop. Rev. Lung was born in Victoria, Texas, and his father was one of the early members of the faculty at Bisha. He attended Oklahoma and after his graduation from Bisha the reverend entered theological school of Virginia Union, Ohio, and then pastoring some of the leading churches in the Old Dominion State. If time permits, the reverend plans to pay Houston a short visit while in Virginia. Gotham Minister Blames Whalen For Police Brutality Gotham Minister Blames Whalen For Police Brutality New York.—(ANP)—Protesting vigorously before a crowd of 600 people, of the unwonton and inhumane shooting of Ralph Baker, 23, of Montclair, N.J., student at Lincoln University on Monday night, Sept. 9, by Patrolman Walter C. Lowe of the 80th precinct, Grand Avenue and Park Place, Brooklyn, also of the brutal treatment accorded Negroes by police officers, Rev. Dr. T. S. Harten, pastor of Holy Trinity Baptist Church, Franklin and DeKalb avenues, voiced without restraint that the Whalen administration was responsible. He appointed a committee to wait on the mayor and Police Commissioner Whalen and to demand from them a thorough investigation of wholesale police brutality. In his fiery speech that lasted from 8:45 till midnight Dr. Harten cited four cases of police brutality and had one of the victims a woman, relate at length the vicious treatment she received for sitting on the boardwalk at Coney Island. Included in the committee were: Dr. Horace L. Hamlett, Mrs. M. C. Lawton, president of the, Brooklyn, Federation of Women's Clubs and vice-chairman of the King's County Colored Republican Organization; Pierre Zeno, Dr. Chanuncey Levy, Miss Lillian Corbett, Dr. Paul Jones, Miss J. Knight, Rev. J. E. Harper, and Seifert C. Pyle. Florida Mob's Victim In Serious Condition Miami, Fla. —(ANP) The sheriff's office announces that a Lawrence Knowles, 45, is in a serious condition as the result of an attack by five men sewn up with a rope. The sheriff by the county physician, Knowles, is held in hiding and feeding Robert Hand, white man, sought for an aliened attack on a small girl. Knowles was arrested and a rope about his neck and twice raised him from the ground while he bested him with a wrap in an effort to escape. Knowles was arrested. Knowles and he was freed when he finally convinced the men he knew FIRST SECTION—NUMBER 20 White Attendants Are Charged With Crime; Inmate Is Found Dead White Attendants Are Charged With Crime; Inmate Is Found Dead September 9, Webb appeared normal, according to the attendants, NEGRO BANKERS SEE PRESIDENT AT WASHINGTON NEGRO BANKERS SEE PRESIDENT AT WASHINGTON Washington, D. C.—(ANP)—The forty bankers attending the annual meeting of the National Association of Negro Bankers were received by the bankers and marked the close of the two-day session which opened Thursday morning at the Cordova Business High School. These representatives of twenty-five banks spent two days discussing business and according to information from the convention the sessions were highly beneficial. Members of the oratory Wright of Philadelphia is president, presented their problems and analyzed them in a scientific manner. Among the participants were F. S. Simmons, U. S. Department of Commerce, president of two local banks. Efforts on the part of some of the bankers were F. S. Simmons, U. S. Department of Commerce, president of two local banks. Efforts on the part of some of the bankers were F. S. Simmons, U. S. Department of Commerce, president of two local banks. Efforts on the part of some of the bankers were F. S. Simmons, U. S. Department of Commerce, president of two local banks. Little time was devoted to entertaining forgotten with possible exception of noon-day luncheons and a night-sighting of the associated Business Club and the Insurance Managers Association. Major Wright and all other officers were present during the session, while the selection of the place of the next meeting was left to the ex- BEATS MOTHER: FINED $25 Gulfport. Miss. — (ANP) *A t r y* he given his 78-year-old mother a severe beating during which he dragged her along the road, Earl Bryant was found $23 and sixty days on county farm when given a hearing in a local court. Bryant is said to have carried him into his house, they say. FINAL SUIT egro Plants Are With Crime; Is Found Dead ed with manslaughter in connec- gion of an inmate of the East Lous- sane, at Jackson, two attendants today under $1,500 bail follow- um from the state penitentiary, September 9. An autopsy per- owed that death resulted from in- uptured left kidney. Apparently y or jumped upon him. The ver- "Death from blows administered." though he ate little or nothing and asked for and received salads and ice cream. He woke up o'clock, Johnson and Wilkinson found him dead, stretched out on his cot, and asked Johnson if he had any kind of disorder. "He looked as if someone had laid him out," says Dr. Smith. An autopsy performed by Dr. McCormick shows him to the trauma-colored bruises on the back side of the chest, or large intestine on the side, and that peritoneum on the left, and that the abdomen. Both Doctors Merquil and Morgan told the coronaer's jury that the wounds could have been caused by Dr. Morgan says was preceded by shock and intense suffering. The stories of Johnson and Wilkinson tally except in two respects: Wilkinson said they always visited the cell together, but Johnson said that on one occasion Johnson himself. Johnson said that he was in the morning. But Wilkinson said he was with Johnson and was included in the afternoon. Sheffield Andrews said he arrested the two attendants after District Attorney J. Goeckel Presiding Elder Sues Bryant For Allenite Article Nashville, Tenn.—(ANP)-Rev. Walter A. Lewis, presiding elder of the A. M. E. Church, fillet suit for $10,000 against Ira T. Ray, editor of the Alleluite and secretary of the Union, here Wednesday morning. The basis of the suit was libel and the presiding elder claimed that Mr. Bryant in a June issue of the Young Press, in a letter to three presiding elders who can't pry, preach, sing, or whistle, and accused him of forging the names of church truches to checks. Mr. Bryant has been at odds with the church, which he church of officers for a number of years and has many supporters. He has, according to his friends, thwarted the efforts of a commission to defame him by ordering their diocese not to order Sunday school literature from the organization. SOUTHERN WHITES BURN NEGRO YOUTH TO HAVE SOME FUN New Orleans, La.—(ANP)—After Lionel Schenel, 19, died at Charity Hospital from burns which he said were caused by an accident forced to ignite by a group of white men, police learned that his employer's residence had been severely damaged by fire an hour before Schenel found severely burned about the body. Schmitt was found wandering the streets at Junction 6 in the mountainous area of the state, suffering from severe burns after a crash. He had been injured when he fell from a bridge. PAGE TWO LOCAL LOCATION Prof. A. W. H. W. Lee is ill at this writing. Mrs. Nancy Holse, who has been very ill, is much improved. Mrs. J. N. Beal, Holman Avenue, who has been very ill is better. Miss Carrie Whitaker, 2291 Gregg, left for the University of Detroit last week. Madresean A. Day and G. Day, Dayton, were in the city this week on business. Joe Moore and son, Arnold Jewel, 5397 Lonestar,休廷 Thursday for Los Angeles, and other California points. Nani Circle No. 1 will meet Oct. 4, 10, with Mrs. Catherine Means, 1022 Drew. FOR SALE - Simmons bed and springs, dresser, rocker and wood heater. Real interest it taken at Call Fax (800) 222-2222. "See Jimmy Valentine," featuring William Haines, astern play screen, and Thursday, Oct. 10 at Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 10 at Rock's Yates radio fund. Glennville A. Lockett, son of Prof. and Mrs. R. G. Lockett, left last Saturday at Atlanta University, Atlanta, Ga. Richard Moore, a Booker T. Washington High graduate, left last Saturday at work at Atlanta University. Mrs. Joseph Prairie, 1832 Dooling, has returned from Franklin, Ga., and attended the funeral of her sister-in-law. FOR RENT: New apartment; all modern conveniences; in fine neighborhood; near car line and school. Mrs. L. I. Ivory and grandmother of sport Sunday in the city visiting Mrs. and Mrs. Patterson. The Official Club for the Knights and Daughters of Tabor will meet p.m., with Mrs. C. A. Tillie, 212-635-3166, was here during the week on business. J. N. Perkins, Grapeland plasterer, here we work on business and home projects. Salle Perkins and Georgia Joiner, 1608 Views. Among Prairie View dowsers from Chicago, the diamond clash between the Monarchs and Buffs were Dr. E. B. Evans, M. D. Millon, Charles Evans, and M. D. Millon, M. F. W. Carline, and daughter, 2405 Tum, after spending 20 days vacation visiting relatives and friends. York, returned home last week. Help a good cause and witness a fun at Lincoln Theatre Wednesday at 10 a.m. Admission only 15c and 20c. Mrs. Eva Fowler, Coffeville, Kans., and Mrs. Emma Jones, Bricola, Kans., and Mrs. Emma Jones, Bricola, Kans., and anud, M. and Mrs. Steve Fennel, 184. Howard. The city's famous dinger, Philharmonic Club, Good Hope Male Quartet, Mrs. Agnes Dodson, Mrs. Marks Male Quartet and another, October 9. Benefit of building fund. Mrs. Amie Boll Robinson, pro- fessor of Ams' Hat Shop, 5000 Lincoln at a local hospital last week, is home and apparently on vacation. L. B. Anderson, cashier Farmers' Improvement Bank of Waco, and Dr. T. C. Bledace, Jr., Crockett dentist and business leader, were here last Sunday to witness the final game between the Monarchs and Buffs. Lincoln Theatre, Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 9-10, benefit show for lack Yates raido fund. See "Jimmy Valentine," and assist a laudable movement. Mrs. N. C. McCain, 904 Sydney, accompanied by her granddaughter, lit. Gowendolyn Young, has returned from a 10-day stay in Shreveport, La., where she visited relatives and friends. Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Scott, 2418 St. Charles, received a visit from the stork Monday, September 30, the famed bird leaving them a daughter. Dr. Scott is superintendent of the M. E. Church for the Houston district, while Mrs. Scott (see Bell) was formerly a teacher in Houston public schools. Mrs. Jessie W. Shelton, 1012 Grove Street, was left to announce to her friends and to the public in general that she has been commissioned a notary public in and for Harris County and will appreciate their patronage for any notary work. Telephone C. (248-J.) LOANS TO COLORID Fifty thousand dollars ($50,000) to day, Build and Refinance Colored Homes, Texas Trading Co., Phone Airfax 8658; 210 Pilgrims' building Card of Thanks We wish to express our appreciation to our many friends for their kindness shown us during the illness and for the sympathy extended at the passing of our daughter and niece, Nez Wade of 1701 Bringhurst Street, is are very grateful to the following who presented floral offerings: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Parker, Mrs. Lilla Jacks and family; Mrs. A. Banks, Myers family, Midwinter class, 1929; Ms. and Mrs. C. C. Jones; Mrs. Burns, daughter and family; Household Ruth No. 5052; Mrs. Emma Allen, Mrs. W. H. Peachey, N. A. Robinson and mother; Briggs Hand Laundry; Whatley High School; Mrs. Annie Williams, I. S. Lewis, and Revs. R. B. Reid, A. W. Carr, E. H. Holden and J. M. Boyce. For telegrams from the following: Mrs. Walter Nylon, Mr. and Mrs. Browning, John B. Martin, Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Hampton, Mrs. Addie Kemp, Ruth Matthe and Ethel Brown; Eula, Mabel, Sammie and Thelma Spencer, Otis and Matthe Elliott. BISHOP'S RALLY FOR FUNDS GOES OVER SUPERBLY Marshall, Texas—With approximately 60 of the 106 influential women whom President J. J. Rhoads expects to aid in the solution of $1 each from 2,600 alumni and friends of the university, he effort, and others enlisting the “Better Bishop Rally” is well under way. And even though the first weekly reports were not due in the fall, the university is in this issue, a sufficient number of voluntary and especially selected students, the rally a start which indicates that the goal of $5,000 is easily in reach if the university is close to closing November 1. The effort of the bindakeen by a Bishop College and it is expected to measure the interest of its friends in the future of the institution, which is a new administrator, which is headed by a Negro president for the first time and the guests of Baptist College, the activities of the committee of women and the guests of Baptist College, one side Sunday in October as “Bishop, on College Day” and to take special education, designated for Bishop. First Installation of the Names of Contributors Marshall: Prof. Melvin J. Banks Prof. W. F. Bledsoe, Sr. Mrs. M. L Bledsoe; President Joseph J. Rhoads Mrs. Joseph J. Rhoads; Henry T Walker; Mrs. Allie Walker; Ross M Miller; Edward Greene; Mrs. Beatrice B. Miller; Ross M. Miller, Jr.; Frank W. White; Mrs. M. Miller, Jr.; Dr. Bledsoe; Mrs. O. L Bledsoe, Mrs. Susie B. McGee; Prof. L. B. Ross; W. E. Ross (father of Prof. Ross); Prof. J. W. White; Prof. W. D. Drayden; Reginald Simpkins; Dorie Bowie; Mrs. Corn Long; Miss Bertha Woods; H. W. Walker; Miss Eva Lanclen; Prof. J. F. McClain; Prof. L. Smith; Dr. L. L. Alexander; David Sawyer; Mrs. M. E. Butler; Prof. Frank L. Howard; Prof. E. L. Harris; Prof. A. W. Mumford; Prof. L. M. Thompson; Prof. G. T. Robinson; Miss Mary Louise Speed; Mrs. Mabel Speed; Mrs. E. L. Pittman; Mrs. Lawrie; Mrs. Zerma; Mrs. Lewis; Mrs. Nellie Reun; Mrs. Miss M. A. Adam; Arthur Jackson; Miss Carmenia; M. Fuller; Miss Thema Lacy; Frank Johnson; Miss Boadie B. Henry; Rev. A. G. Smith (deceased); Mrs. Marie J. Germany Smith; Miss Althen Anderson; Miss Maud Floyd; Miss Lockey Harris; Miss Ometa E. Porter; Miss Reba Scott; Mrs. G. T. Robinson. Bryan, Texas: Mrs. Addie Andrews, M. E. C. Wilcox, Ed Scott, J. C. Tatum. You may have a free chauffeur, enjoy a comfortable ride and at the same time be relieved of the worry of the possibility of an accident. IF YOU RIDE THE STREET CARS HOUSTON ELEC JEFF L. ALE FAIRF Beaumont, Texas: William Alexander. Unity Baptist Association, $100 District Baptist Church, $100 Unity Baptist Sunday School Convention $15, Texas and Louisiana District Baptist Sunday School Conven- tion, $15, Louisiana District day School Convention, J. J. Johnson day School Convention, $50, Old Land Mark Association (women's department), $90; Old Land Mark Association (men's school department), $59; Cyprus Sun- day School Convention, $8; Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Fort Worth, $55; Mt. Zion Church, Fort Worth, $14. All received in pre-requisite recives. YWCA TO SPONSOR CLASS FOR MAIDS AT NIGHT SCHOOLS The employment department demonstrates the practical adaptation of Y. W. C. A. program to actual working conditions among women. One of the most important challenges among employers who are constantly demanding that we send out trained women and girls. Our program has been designed to improve the better homes by the whites and foreignborn. Each year the response with foreign women who are used as wards. We are striving to alleviate the economic program offered in our classes will be held at Booker Washington, which will begin as soon as ten women have registered. Registration will begin Tuesday at the office, call Preston 5089 or Capital 5153. Efficient teachers will be provided and the training programs for the girls become more efficient in their work and thereby better benefit SURPRISE SHOWER BY ANTIOCH CHOIR TO MITCHELL BABY On Tuesday night the members of Antioch Baptist choir with which Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Mitchell are connected, tendered them a surprise shower in honor of their baby daughter, Fay Yvonne. The members met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Q. B. Watson where the refreshments were prepared to offer the members of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell when quite pleasant afternoon was spent; cake and fruit punch were served and many useful gifts were presented. Those listed among the donors are: Mrs. Sledge, pink satin baby book and toilet goods; Miss Ada B. Johnson, pink crepe, chic china dress and clipper, and the old Mrs. B. Bocke; Williams, band made dress; Mrs. R. C. Lewis, baby talcum; Mrs. G. T. Stocks, rubber pants; Mrs. Clifton A. Price, toilet set; Mr. and Mrs. Q. B. Watson, two pair silk socks; Mrs. Freddie L. Kemp, towing kinsomad, and the old Mrs. B. Bocke; and made slip; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gray, Phillipino slip; Mr. and Mrs. John Hicks, handmade dress; Mrs. M. M. Hillsman, hand embroidered dress; Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Williams, bib and out-of-a-waiver, Miss Georgia boy hand-branded dried slip and bib; Mrs. Ida B. Lewis, pink soap box; Miss Mary L. Jones, baby talcum; Mrs. M. B. Smith and daughter, pair white kid slippers; Miss Goldia A. Reese, baby supporters and bib; Mrs. J. J. Anderson, baby millers; Mrs. M. M. John Christopers, silver spoon and white gold necklace. BRYAN BRIEFS Bryan, Texas—Amid these dry hot, days the people of our town are still getting away on cotton-pickings. Sam, the son of the pastor, attended the fifth Sunday, the pastors were filling other pupils. Rev. Rohde reached for the sisters Sunday night to meet them. Mrs. Mary J. Franklin is doing well. Mrs. Mary J. Franklin is doing well. Caldwell, well, in the city Saturation day looking for the Informer. The Informer form man a trip to take. The Informer and the Colored Legions Anne Isaac home of Mr. and Mrs. James Williams. Others at the spread were visiting Smith and her daughter, Mrs. Gladys. A very summertime feast was enjoyed participants—W. R. Ford, feld agent. Pennies free chauffeur, enjoy a at the same time be re- of the possibility of an ELECTRIC COMPANY INVESTOR ALEXANDER, Mgr. TAX 7171 THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1929 Lincoln Theatre This picture possesses a pleasing punch which captivates and thrills the audience from the prologue to the finale. SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY, OCT. 6-7-8 The television picture production which you have been reading about, which has shown to captivate crowds in the leading play-houses of America—featuring TALKING PICTURES SOON BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH (Andrews and Crosby) Rev. J. R. Burdette, Pastor Sunday, October 6, 3 p. m. there will be a special honorary admission午宴 for the 100th picture will be made after the service by Teal's Studios. Public corral will be present and mother are urged to present. Mrs. A. C. Teal is manager. BROWN CHAPEL A.M.E. CHURCH Rev. K. W. Morgan, Pastor The last nacramentary services for the last week, October 6, at 11 a.m., our gatien will preach a special sermon subject, "Covenant Requirement," an appeal is being made to the membership to rally to the last dollar money; all contributions made to class leaders will be given credit in m.a.f. after an official conference with m.a.f. to be expected to begin immediately on seven class rooms for graduated primary and secondary students, and be equipped with all modern Sunday classes for graduate primary and secondary students, and read for overe any about M.A. 4TH MISSIONARY BAPT. CHURCH (3016 Pierce Avenue) Key, A. H. Branch, Poster Sunday school opened at 9:30 a.m. with Supt. Fraizer and his staff of officers on duty; banner class No. 9 contributed $6, total collection for the Sunday school $13; 11:30 a.m. preaching by the pastor; 3:20 p.m. W. H. M. rally, a greed; program was rendered; 5:20 p.m., Layman League; 6:30 a.m., B.Y.P.U.; 8 p.m., our pastor preached a wonderful sermon; subject: "A Great Command Given; our weekly meetings are as follows: Monday, 2:30 p.m., W. H. M. society; Monday night, 8 o'clock, home department No. 4 will meet at 2305 Pierce Avenue; Tuesday night, 7:30 p.m., prayer meeting and Bible hand; Wednesday, 4 p.m., Y.W.A. meeting; 6:30 p.m., Shepherd Boys League; Wednesday and Thursday nights, 7:30 p.m., choir rehearsal; Thursday night, 8 p.m., Usher Board meeting; Friday night, 8 teachers and officers training meeting; the N.T.C. was entertained at the home of Mrs. E. Murray. 2305 E. Alabama. Our sick list includes: Miss E. Branch, Mrs. W. H. Stonehome, Mrs. Jessie Wade, Mrs. Ella Nealm, Mrs. Floyd and D. Williams. Mrs. A. Wells, Reporter. MT. CORINTH BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. A. Hubbard, Pastor Sunday was great mission day; Sunday school was well attended with lesson generally reviewed; our pastor was back from Tennessee and Chicago and received a warm welcome; 11:20 a.m., Rev. H. H. Dunn from New Orleans, preached from the subject, "The Three Lost"; 3:30 p.m., the mission conducted by the old fashioned speaking meeting, the B.U. rendered a wonderful program with Mrs. E. V. Shepherd conductor; 7:30 p.m., the choir rendered song service which was very uplifting; prayer meeting every Tuesday night; mission meeting every Monday at 6:30 p.m.; see other announcements in local Mrs. Brice Moore is on the sick list—eporter. MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Howard Branch, Acting Pastor Sunday school lesson was well taught and reviewed. Adult class No. 15 was the winner in the adult contest. Supt. Martin is head of this class and is doing much to boost his class. Was enjoys him to go to the class at 11 o'clock. The pastor was at his best and preached on "The Recommendation of Choice." Rev. S. M. Rugeley and Dean Fox of the Junior College, were among the visitors. The B.Y. P. U. program was good. The missionary sisters program was a rare that Rev. Rev. and the preached Sunday night. Our friends are especially morning. The pastor's text will "Running Wild" Don't forget Herald Day on the second Sunday; help a p. m. m.-m. Helena John- son Sunday, October 6 is, "Go to Church Rally Day; special event is on Friday." We are so many new Sunday school pupils as possible for the fall and winter term, also act as many as possible; 10 a.m., m. Sunday school; 11 a.m., m. church service; subject: "Returning to the school." Sunday school; Christian Endeavor rally service; 7:30 p., m. continued rally church service; With Us and We Will Do You Good." ST. AUGUSTINE P. E. CHURCH Father, A. A. Burch Sunday services at 11 a.m. and 7:30 a.m. Sunday school, at the second Sunday. Sunday school, n. m. Open air services Sunday, Oct. 1 to 1 p.m. Carrier Burkett and Sunday school. TRINITY M. E. CHURCH Rev. J. H. Lovell, Pastor Sunday, Oct. 6, 9:30 a.m. m. church rally day school yay program; 11:30 a.m. church rally day conference day of the conference year; semester time; semester time; 10:30 a.m. Epworth League hour: 7:20 p.m. m. communion season; 10:30 p.m. "The Home Street" season; 10:30 p.m. collection will be all day and Trinity will all members to do his work. Sunday, October 13, has been designated by the Interdenominational Sunday School president, as "Go-To-School School Day," and it is hosted to augment community involvement in central School schools. We hope to make that a citywide event and they are asking for the support and cooperation of all personnel interested in the work. Card of Thanks I wish to express my thanks to my many friends who showed such deep sympathy and loving kindness to me during the sad hours caused by the sudden taking away of my husband, Ed Jones, and for the numerous floral offerings and for other kindly considerations, which were intended to lighten my burden. I especially wish to express my appreciation to Chief of Police C. W. McPhail as well as the Galveston chief for their kindly consideration; to the members of the police departments of Houston, Galveston, Beaumont and Port Arthur for their sympathetic attitude and interest on my behalf. I am thankful to Deaconess R. A. Simpson and Rev. N. C. Crain for their spiritual consolation, and to the members of the local police department for the munic- The following I thank for formal recruits, Mr. John B. Abraham, Searcess and family, N. E. Simmons, G. C. Housen and daughter, Mrs. Thompson; Leland Strong, S. S. Brunell, West Plummer, constable of Brunell, West Plummer, constable of White, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. G. Gibbs, H. H. McCoy, John Freeman of Beamont and Galveston police departments. For the use of cars: Lois Sinicre, M. L. Star Taxi Line; Fifth Ward Taxi Line; Blue Belt Taxi; Clarence Campain and the Houston police department, (Signed) Mrs. Annie Jones, wife. Work has started on a 232-mile steel gas pipe line by the Magnolia Steel Company in San Antonio and New Bramflets. It has a daily capacity of 125,000. AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER TOURS EUROPE P * MISS THYRA EDWARDS Gary, Ind., Former Houstonian * * * * * * The Informer is in receipt of a post card from Mrs. Mihl Herbert, written in Belgium, in which she states that that Mrs Thyra Neuberger, another Household Agent in Gary, Indiana, are "having quite an eventful trip, although they have crossed English Channel to Europe, different in these people and Englishes from here." The Texas Highway, Department appropriates $405,950 for maintenance of 18,000 miles of designated highway. Bison 800 a mile from Texas advanced to third grade in southeast production with an increase of 12 per cent over 1927 as compared with a 2 per cent increase the country over. Dallas Fair $ 530 COACH TICKET FRIDAY NIGHTS OCTOBER 11-18-25 Leave Dallas Saturday Nite $ 715 FRIDAY NIGHT-SAT. OCT. 11-12-18-19-25-26 Leave Dallas Monday Nite $1145 DAILY OCT. 11 to 25 LIMIT OCT. 29 LEAVE UNION STA. 10:10 P.M. CITY TICKET OFFICE 904 Texas Ph. Fax. 7321 Read Houston Informer During Month of October For Weekly Reports on the Prog- ress of the BISHOP COLLEGE RALLY PARROTT AND SMITH PAINLESS DENTAL CLINIC Phone: Office Fairfax 6417; Rex Fairfax 6417; Residence Fairfax 1989. Office of the Trustee of the University Thursday evening from 2 to 4 P.M. Tort Extratition, Covenant, Bridge Work, Plates and Fillings. PRICES ARE BEST AND REASONABLE 222 WEST DALLAS AVE. Suite 214 Pilgrim Building Houston, Texas Our Policy. New Days Some Days You Do AMERICAN MUTUAL DENTAL ASSOCIATION Your Home Company J. B. GRUSGY, President B. E. CLENNAN. Secretary AGENTS WANTED Take orders from race people for Quinine Porada, Skin and Shampoo Soap, Skin Brightener, Fuce Powder and other lovely beauty preparations. Our Agents make big money and earn valuable premiums. Bend your name and names of five of your friends and we will send beautiful Art Calendar and Beauty Book Free. SHERMARINE PERFUMERY CO. 476 Edgewood Ave. Atlanta, Ga. C. R. Yerwood, M.D. MEDICINE AND SURGERY specializing in Diseases of Infants and Children. Modernly Equipped Office. Phones: Office 9821; Res. 9831. 1st R. 6th St. Amatin. Texas ARE YOU LONELY? Then Join the WASHINGTON COALA CLUB Receive lots of letters from interest men or women Duck Duck Owl or Rabbit Write for information today-- Pool Office Box 227A WASHINGTON, P. C M.-K.-T. STATION (Main Street Vinduct) Missouri-Kansas-Texas Arrivals From Arrivals From No. 15-San Antonio, San Marco, Lochhart (Alamo Special) 7:00 am 10-St. Louis, Kansas City Tulsa, Dallas, Pt. Warth, Waco (11 o'clock Kety) 8:10 am No. 16-Galveston, 19:30 pm No. 23-Stock Louis, Kansas City Tulsa, Pt. Worth, Dallas, Waco 7:00 pm Departures To- No. 15-Galveston 12:30 pm No. 14-St. Louis, St. Worth, Dallas, Tulsa, Kansas City, St. Louis 11:00 am No. 20-Waco, Dallas, Pt. Worth, Tulsa, Kansas City, St. Louis 11:00 pm No. 16-Lackart, San Marco San Antonio (Alamo Special) 11:15 pm No. 17-Choi, Colo. St. L. K. C. 7:00 am No. 6-Galveston, St. Worth 6:00 pm No. 18-Galveston (daily) 9:20 pm No. 18-Galveston (daily) 9:55 pm Galveston-HOUSTON INTERURBAN (Milan and Texas) Passenger cars leave every hour on the set, from a. m. to 1:20 p.m. Arrivals. 15 minutes after the tour. Express trains at 9 a. m. and 8 p.m. ex- pt Sundays. Passengers at 6 a. m. and 12 p.m. Arrivals from 12 a. m. and 8 p.m. From 6 a. m. to 10 p. m. all cars make con- section with the bus line to Texas City Cars leave Houston at 8 a.m. and every hour the boat themselves, up and down, leaving 7 p.m. with an additional car leaving Houston at 11 a.m. with an additional car leaving Houston to Bayfront. In hour and 6 minutes Carrs arrive hourly 7:16 a.m. to 10:40 p.m. FLIT WITH THE KILLS FLIES MOSQUITOES Quicker! FLIT Killis Fire Service Folks, Get Ready For THE HOUSTON INFORMER'S FALL FOOD FESTIVAL Cooking School and Exhibition PILGRIMS' AUDITORIUM NOVEMBER 5-9 Inclusive AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOLLOW TH FAL CO PI No.000 ```markdown ``` THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1929 Get Read USTON INFO FOOD FES School and Ex MS' AUDIT Several Special Features—Free Eats and Drinks—Prizes Music By Orchestra and Second National Jubilee Harmonizers PAGE THREE ```markdown ``` KANSAS CITY HOLDS TITLE Football! Wiley Wildcats vs. Prairie View Panthers, Fair Park Stadium, Dallas Monday, October 21, 1929--Kickoff at 3 p.m. HERD TAKES BALLOON ASCENSION IN LAST TILTS OF CRUCIAL SERIES USING NORDIC "UMPS" BAD MOVE HERD TAKES BALLOON ASCENSION IN LAST TILTS OF CRUCIAL SERIES USING NORDIC "UMPS" BAD MOVE COMPOSITE BOX SCORE MONARCHS-BUFFALOES WORLD'S SIES (4 Games) FIRST GAME R H E KANSAS CITY MONARCHS 12 16 6 HOUSTON BLACK BUFFALOES 10 11 2 SECOND GAME KANSAS CITY MONARCHS 3 11 1 HOUSTON BLACK BUFFALOES 2 9 0 THIRD GAME KANSAS CITY MONARCHS 6 7 0 HOUSTON BLACK BUFFALOES 2 6 7 FOURTH GAME KANSAS CITY MONARCHS 10 12 0 HOUSTON BLACK BUFFALOES 1 7 5 MONARCHS AB R H Pet. PO A E Pet. Harding, ss 16 0 3 187 14 14 0 1.000 Mothel, 1b 15 4 4 267 39 2 1 975 Allen, 2b 15 5 8 533 5 4 1 835 Rogan, cf-p 16 11 7 437 3 6 2 750 Taylor, rf 16 14 7 437 3 7 0 1.000 Joseph, 3b 16 2 4 250 5 4 0 1.000 Livingston, rf-17 1 6 353 2 0 0 1.000 Duncan, c 6 1 1 167 18 0 1 947 Young, c 9 0 1 111 15 1 0 1.000 W. Bell, p 7 2 4 571 0 19 1 950 A. Cooper, p 2 1 0 000 0 12 0 1.000 Brewer, p 5 0 2 400 2 9 0 1.000 BUFFALOES Owens, ss 17 2 7 412 8 9 3 727 Alexander, 2b 16 1 5 313 8 7 2 800 Parnell, cf 15 2 5 333 5 0 1 833 Garrett, 1b 17 1 2 117 37 2 2 948 Johnson, rf 17 1 5 294 12 1 0 0.833 Brittan, 3b 14 5 357 15 10 0 1.000 Hampton, c 12 1 2 167 17 4 4 809 O'Bryant, lf 9 2 0 000 9 1 1 900 McHenry, p 5 1 1 200 7 0 1 0.900 Gilliespie, p 6 1 1 167 8 0 1 0.100 Prader, p 2 0 0 000 6 0 1 0.000 Dumbar 2 0 0 000 Bowery 2 0 0 000 Foster 0 0 0 000 SERIES Summary: Two-base hits—Motel, Allen, Taylor, Bell, Duncan, Rogan; 2; Joseph, Livingston; Alexander, Johnson, Owens, Hampton. Three-base hits—Allen, Rogan, 2; Taylor, Harding, Livingston; Johnson, 2; Owens, Parnell. Home runs—McHenry, Joseph. Stolen bases—Motel, Allen, Owens, Parnell, Garrett. Johnson. Scorifier—Hampton, O'Bryant, 2; Livingston, Johnson, 2; Owens, Parnell, 8. Home runs—McHenry, 3; Poster; 2; Prader; 2; Gillispie, 8. Double plays—Allen to Mothil; Harding to Mothil; Owens to Garrett; Rogan to Joseph. Struck out—Bell, 15; Rogan, 3; McHenry, 5; Prader, 2; Brewer, 4; Army Cooper, 7. Gillispie, 6. Hit by pitched ball—By McHenry (Taylor). Wild pitch—W. Bell. Winning pitchers—Bell, 2; Brewer; Army Cooper. Losing pitchers—McHenry, 2; Gillispie, 2. Passed balls—Duncan, 6; Hampton, 2. Earned pitches—Duncan, 6; Hampton, 2. Buffaloes, 26. Times of games—2:35, 2:15, 2:02 and 2:10 Umpires (3 games)—Gholaton, 'Scaley' Jones and Richard Ponder. Official score—C. F. Richardson, Sr. PAGE FOUR HERD TAKES BALLOON IN LAST TILTS OF C USING NORDIC “ COMPOSITE BOX SCORE M WORLD'S S (4 MEN) FIRST G KANSAS CITY MONARCHS HOUSTON BLACK BUFFALOES SECOND G KANSAS CITY MONARCHS HOUSTON BLACK BUFFALOES THIRD G KANSAS CITY MONARCHS HOUSTON BLACK BUFFALOES FOURTH KANSAS CITY MONARCHS HOUSTON BLACK BUFFALOES MONARCHS— AB R Harding, ss 16 10 Mothel, lb 15 4 Allen, 2b 15 4 Rogan, cf-ff 16 11 Taylor, rf-ff 16 4 Joseph, 3b 16 2 Livingston, rf-ff 17 1 Duncan, c 6 1 Young, c 9 0 W. Bell, b 7 2 A. Cooper, p 2 1 Brewer, p 5 0 BUFFALOES— Owens, ss 17 2 Alexander, 2b 16 1 Joseph, bases 15 1 Garrett, lb 17 1 Johnson, rf 17 1 Williams, 3b 14 1 Hampton, c 12 1 O'Bryant, f 9 2 Henry, f 5 1 Gillipsen, p 6 1 Prader, p 2 0 Dumbar, p 2 0 Beverly, 2 0 Foster, 0 0 SERIES MONARCHS— AB R BUFFALOES 135 175 Summary: Two-base hits—Motan, Rogan; 2; Joseph, Livingston, Hampton. Three-base hits—Allen, Livingston; Johnson; 2; Owens, Pa, Johnson. Scribens hits—Johnson. Basses on Ball—Off Rogan, 1; Brew Henry, 3; Poster, 2; Prader, 2; Gillipsen; Harding to Motel, 1; Joseph. Struck out—By Bell, 15; 2; Brewers, Am Cooper, 7; Gillipsen; McHenry (Taylor). Wild pitch—Bell, 2; Brewer; Army Cooper, 2; Gillipsen, 2. Passed balls—Dunes—Monarchs, 19; Buffalos, 18; Buffalos, 26. Times of game Umpires (3 games); Gholston, "Scder. Official score." C. F. Richarion. (By C. F. Richarion, Sr.) The third and fourth games of the "Negro world series" between the Kansas City Monarchs and Houston Mavericks were reed off at End Park End Park. Sunday, the invaders capturing both games and the title, by scores of 8 and 10.1. Mc Heymor, star Buff righthander, bured a nice brand of ball Saturday, letting the heavy-hitting Monarchs down with seven binges, his mates committed seven errors and booted away the game. Army Comms sideted the Bufs into submission, putting flawless ball on the defensive. Taking exception to Unpire Gholston's decision at third base, Chester Williams, Ruffs' premier third sacker, struck the Kansas City arbiter the second of the second precinitates an ugly situation. The unpine clashed The first of the second precinitates, but the halted by several police officers who were after the near the Monarchs' bench. Williams was elected from the park, but Manager Roy ("Red") Parrnell, who grabbed Unpire Gholston and prevented a fight, was permitted to take during the last half of the eighth inning. Who Parrnell came to but in the last half of the eighth, Gholston waved his return of the game, and another long-term event, "Who Gholsten waited his right to banish Parrnell when he ousted Willmore and then elected to eject Parrnell when he came to but in the next frame had both players and spectators in a quandary." The final game on Sunday was a complete rout, for the Buffs, and with W. Bell hurling superb ball the Bions were foked to emerge on the short end of a 10-1 score. Murray Gilliside, who held the Monarchs under subsession the previous Sunday, easaged a come-back, but his offerings were slammed to all corners of Footba GENERAL one let, Joseph parking one with Tayler on first, which he had reached when Garrett dropped Gillipsie the throw after kicking Tayler's infidel ball at the contest, and failed to show the dash and kick they demonstrated the second. Fearing another outbreak, according to excuses offered after the game, the promoter asked the arbiters, being groundkeeper at Buffalo Stadium, the umpire who called behind the game, announced to the press box the name of the pitcher who relieved Gillipsie, Hampton in the final frame of the game. Wherever he got to play, he beaten the task to one of the catchers, or the Buff bat boy. Taken by and held, while the Buff ball is thrown, the series should do much to stimulate interest in Nero baseball in this section, provided the catcher is not hit by the ball jumping into the white pumps, and if an arbitrator of any other reason is on the ball, only would be be persons not grabs, but only would be persons in grabs, but only would be in grabs. Much credit is due Quincy J. Gilmour, president of the Texas-Oklahoma Bison Club, B. Griggs of the Houston Black Bafal, and W. B. Bufal, white (white) of the Kansas City City Bison being invited to Houston this important event. Buffal had competed with the Monarchs, the Bison have one of the most successful Texas ranks first in wood production in 1929, leading Montana by 1,000,000 and California by 15,000,000, clading the fall cap, is estimated at 40,000,000 rounds out of a total of 80,000 rounds. THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5. 1929 TUSKEGEE FANS PLAN TO ATTEND 'FORCE CONTEST Tuskegee Institute, Tuskegee, Ala.—The greatest gathering of Tuskegee alumni that has ever marched into a football field will step down Chicago's world-famous Michigan Boulevard Saturday afternoon, October 26, and am their way into the huge Soldier Field Stadium, to see the 1929 edition of Tuskegee's fighting eleven battle Wilberforce. From every state, from the four corners of the country, Tuskegee grads will pour into Chicago for the greatest football game the colored athletic world has ever seen. From as far west as the Pacific Ocean Tuskegee alumni have heard the call to Chicago, and have promised their attendance at the game. A delegation of Tuskegeans from far-off California has already organized to move on to Chicago for the great stadium on October 26. The Tuskegee Alumni Club of Chicago has laid a special "Fus" bill for the annual event, headquartered in Chicago for all visitors, not only on the day of the games but also on the day of the retreat will be in constant attendance at the Tuskegee Alumni Club. Every need of visitors to the Tuskegee Alumni Club will be addressed after this headquarters. Full details of the location, the address and suite "Suite" will be announced next week. The annual will be pouring into Chicago, bearing Tuskegee grads and rooters who have only one thought: that they will become a Tuskegee slogan—"Chicago alumni and alumni secrets of vapors"—and dropping both business and social plans to get ready for the big ivy From Tukwakee itself, and the Alabama cities of Montgomery and Birmingham, Tukwakee by the hundred cars, many of them chauffeur-driven, will lead the long auto procession that leads anywhere near to Chicago. The great motor parade from Dixie City Tuesday before the game, and the first of the motorists plan to reach Tuesday before the game, and the game "week." They will be in time to take in all of the big program of lurchs and official receptions for the schools and the army of visitors day of "game week." They will be in time to see it first when American's second city "more collegiate" and entertain the biggest army of visitors to college football games. You'll see it first when American's second city "more collegiate" and entertain the biggest army of visitors to college football games. You'll see it first when American's second city are busy studying road mans. "What's the best road from Columbia to Atlanta." You will come through St. Louis or swing in Atlanta. You will come through St. Louis or swing in Atlanta. The operas that are being dashed by motorists greet each other in scattered cities, and exchange their plans. The Tuskegee Alumni Club of Chicago is preparing a road map show of the cities where the Tuskegee alumni will be most thickly bunched for the tour. The game these maps will be published, giving Tuskegee the best route into Chicago and to the great Soldier Bob. With rumors of the great army of the Chicago alumni upon Chicago, the Chicago South Side and the Iowa bowl of the stadium. Special supervised ranking will be inaugurated, providing safety for the cars of visitors, and providing a route. Langston Cancels Battle With Wiley; No Cause Assigned BY REFIT LEWIS Mammalbill, Texas—Lambration has a dedicated her name with Wih, school, and in 2013, in this city, an annual event to an audience of nearly a day by Coach Fred Leong. The vetted team who the Oklahoma school board agreed with after agreeing through their fourth season, Coach W. E. Anderson, to come all the same for a game on the above date. When informed about two weeks ago that the famous "wonder team" able to carry out their date here, Leong wrote the Louisiana authorities to allow them to put forth an effort to bring the five teams to the five years of athletic relationship between the schools have raised without a slight set of a hitch on the field. In the end, the information that Louisiana could not meet Wiley on the date originally "Lambration offers no excuse for pulling out on us this year. We had only a curttered a verbal agreement of athletic bodies," said Coach Long, "but for the past such encounters, and mothschool BISHOP ELEVEN APPEARS GOOD; TO MEET JARVIS BISHOP ELEVEN APPEARS GOOD; TO MEET JARVIS (B. C. F. RICHARDSON, Jr.) Marshall, The *Bishop* bears, under the direction of Coach A. W. M. Wumford, have been carefully and patiently exercisees about their regular preseason exercises, signal drill images between picked sets of eleven, to discover the ability and potential ability of each gridiron hopeful, claimed its usual quota of injuries, and handled in the game because of damaged hands but the injuries will be hoped. Bella's blinding department was not only weak last year, therefore Coach Munford is trying to develop at least two capable and reliable punts and hardlard are showing up fairly well, and with a little more training will likely be Bella's "29" aggregation. The promise shall several of the newcomers will make sufficient and reliable reserves and they will see service this year. Coach Bella's "29" aggregation theory that "the relative strength of any team is measured by the amount "Berry Short" Rettie has been shifted back to graft training Simpson and a promise of developing into full-time Rettie. The best for the runtries defense and guard on offense. Smith Obi Williams, Charles Richard Hawkins and the defense and guard on offense. The experience of Wilton and Rettie will be for tackle positions, denote the experience of Wilton and Rettie will be for quarter and unless another suitable and can be found, will be alteration and in the backfired. Bars Offense will be augmented and strengthened by the introduction of several new formations. The "snap man" may be for tackle positions to be the onencements browder. Add to this the increase in weight same name was that was revelatory to the Bars Offense will be able to a new form for mid-elevent. This is a wild boast, but a mild conclusion. The Bears play their first game of Bars Field Oct. 2 on the determination the cannibalizer or not the old time precision is present. Soon after the Bars journey to Arkansas A and J will be has broken faith. The terms offered Anderson were very liberal and he readily accepted, showing that personally he was for the continuance of relationships between the schools. Langston is her own boss and if she don't play Wiley, we should never, but it looks mighty funny, especially since her schedule released last week carried no game for October 12. We turned down three teams to give Langston that date. The athletic department of the locals has been trying to schedule a strong team for that date, and invitations have been sent Lincoln University, Mo., Rust College, Straight College, Alcorn College, Arkansas Baptist, Shorter College, and Western University for a game with the Cats on October 12. EXPLOSION KILLS COLORED FIREMAN Pine Bluff, Ark.—(ANP) One man was killed and two were injured. More Monday afternoon when a boiler exploded the Bell Lammer Company exploded. Denis Palmer, the dead man, was fireman in the fuel room and was at work when a severely burned and being wasted fireball exploded. The injured man have little chance of recovery, an explosion is not brought, but a thorough investigation has begun. The fireman first Fire Chef A. E. Brewster started but a similar explosion had occurred BISHOP COLLEGE RALLY Defense of Pastor Blackshear Who Wants No Negroes In His Church Defense of Pastor Blackshear Who Wants No Negroes In His Church CHRISTMAS CARDS Our Combination Set, consisting of 12 Beautiful Cards 4x16) inches with two artistically lined envelopes to match, and your name engraved, Mail orders given prompt attention. Phone and our representative will call. By WILLIAM PICKENS (For The Associated Negro Press) Now, "let us give the devil his due." We have had a lot of fun with the Rev. William S. Blackshear. We knew before he expressed himself that his position was the position of his church and of every other white church in the United States. Just because he was foolhardy enough to give expression to that position, we seized the opportunity and vented upon him all the ridicule and cuss-words which we have been long harboring against the whole lot. For the sake of an impression, we posed, we pretended to be surprised, shocked, horrified. We began to quote the "scriptures" to the Blackshear as they were and they did not have the Bible. We would have slightest bearing on the situation Even Heywood Broun quoted "scripture" in the New York "Daily Telegram". In this we were all, white and black, the rarest was hyperintense, who would be the Rover Mr. Blackshear. For we were not in the least surprised, although we were a bit shocked at the candor and tactless courage of this particular white brother-in-Christ. And when we con- We were not even surprised at anything. We gave us no information, and we knew it. The few colored members of that church knew the truth of all he said long before he said it, even before he came to that church. We were not very much so much a summer. The knew that colored members are not wanted in that church nor in any other white church in the land, except a few absolutely independent churches, and it is doubtful if whether a majority of the white members want colored people even in those. We know that Mr. Blackshear said in words what every church in America has done in fact. Which is of more importance, the word or the deed? The Methodists, Baptist, Catholic, is called the "Rights Rolls." Have separate black and white "clubs." We dubbed the Rev. Blackshear's church a "club," because it selects its membership, while logically a church should be open to all comers. But we do not have the right to give the church in America is such a "club." Even Jesus of Nszareth, who was an oriental, a heretic, and an ordinary soap-box orator, could never have "not assigned to be most exclusive of these "clubs." There are a lot of groups of members who are overrecessed at the head tries to keep up the appearance of a church, with free admission to all. But we all know that it is only an appearance which can be kept up only so long as few Negroes apply. There is no doubt where there is a blackshear, and that the Mr. Blackshear did not act without the knowledge and agreement or many of his officers and members. So far, we have no protests from any of the white members. Of course, the bishop said that it is "not the policy" of his denomination to shut the black sheared out of a glory and what he could be a bishop says? The bishop knows all that we know, and we all know. The Rev. Mr. Blackshear was really the cat's paw for some others who lack his guts. Some of us Northerners like to have a wild Southman to use in and the flut. Work for us. On the following Sunday the Rev. Mr. Blackshear informed us that "there were times when even Christ refused the company of certain people." Our reply is, yes. He refused the company of Pharisees and hypocrites, and common mobs, whom He evidently regarded as less desirable than prostitutes and grafting tax-gatherers. On this Sunday, there were also a police lieutenant and six detectives guarding the Rev. Mr. Blackshear's gospel services. Was it Jesus Christ or the prescher's false position that needed all this protection? But the worst thing of all for Blackshear, is that Garvey's organization, the U.N. I. A., issued a statement endorsing him. That is the most unkind cut of CH UNIVERSITAT DE LA SURFACE AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWS PAPER Night Classes In Beauty Culture Courses are offered in: Manicuring, Marceling, Massaging, Hair Dyeing, Hair Bobbing, Shampooing, Eyebrow Arching, Permanent Makeup Now is the time to have us make your Christmas Cards. Order now while the stock is complete, as we have only a limited number of sets at these extremely low prices. that, for if nothing else would kill him, all will. He received vector did not give us a single bit of information, but he surely furnished us a good opening through which to shoot at the whole world. He would insist that we must confess that we regard him as neither better nor worse than the Christianity. "TRENCH MOUTH" MARTIAL DISEASE By Algeron R. Jackson, M.D. (For the Association Negro. 1267) Vincent's infection, or Trench Meningitis, and has undoubtedly been more or less endemic since that time. It was not a new disease, but the disease took on epidemic form. In France, during that war, the comeback of Vincent's mouth, at that time, was more common during the Spanish-American war quickly was recognized by the dentist with the troop; but, owing to the lack of a dental care in hospitals and in quarters. Since then the troops lived, it continued to spread. Many soldiers with infections in the mouth or as Vincent's infection in hospitals and in quarters. Since then the troops lived, it continued to spread slowly through the states, or perhaps has been more promptly recruited to be present together. It is believed to be due to the combined action of two ulcerative areas of greater or less magnification and the formation of ulcerative areas of greater or less magnification and the formation of the gums, cheeks, tongue and tonsils are characteristic of the The milder or more common form in shower in its progress and remains brane deeply. Stagnant, foul mucus or serum occurs to be necessary to adequately the true type is more often found in mouths where decayed teeth are present where faulty filling over changing gum tissue as well as uncleanness, or where the soft tissues of the mouth have already been infected from an infected individual to a well-conditioned oral surface not properly cleaned, face toes, drinking cups, personal articles, kissing, and living in crowded buildings. Shine are some of the causes of the milder form of transmission has not been entirely agreeed upon by all authoritative sources. A carrier and the organism, harmless to himself but harmful to To prevent the likelihood of infection, a child should always keep his month is a clean condition. When teeth first begin to develop, the small cavities are attention, and the small cavities are attention. Hopkinsville, Ky. (AZN)-Rv e Dave Larken, local evangelist who really closed a two-week revival here, was arrested on charge of operating The pastor confessed that the still was his and that he oped. The other "off hours" but did not sell liquor. He declared that he made a very good quantity of moonshine for his own personal use as he needed a little stimulant from time to time. Cayed teeth or broken-down roots should be allowed to remain in the mouth. The mouth should be thoroughly cleaned by the use of a toothbrush and dental paste or powder, or even soap or salt and water, after each meal, if possible; but in any case always be before retiring; for the night, and the first thing on artpricing in the morning. The gunma should be properly massaged with the toothbrush or the fingers, and the roof of the mouth and tongue should be shortly brushed also. Although it might be possible for a clean mouth to become infected, the chances are greatly in favor of a person with such a mouth, for a clean mouth with healthy, vigorous gums and mucous membrane will resist infection. The throat is extremely difficult to cleanse properly, but always before retiring a gargle of salt and water or any mild antiseptic should be used. Read Houston Informer During Month of October For Weekly Reports on the Progress of the BISHOP COLLEGE RALLY Holliday's Cinotol—F For female's irregular, discolored or crampy, painful menstruations. Price. 160s. plus $2.50. Holiday other products.) DR. HOLLIDAY Phone Fairfax 2044 or call at 1211 Penance Avenue, Houston, Texas. BEAUTIFUL HAIR IS YOURS HERBOLI is an active medicine for hair and skin and is warmly欢迎大家来访 Usa. We are proud to be a trusted provider of hair and skin treatments. A team of dedicated professionals by all demands or by mail for 24x HERBOLI MEDICINE COMPANY AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER THE MIR (Continued From telephones, reduced car e-meter rates) A. B. Pedford, jeweler, watchmaker and engraver, from B. F. Trayer and Co., diamonds and jewelry; eye glasses accurately fitted. 219 W. Dall- ington, Houston, Texas. Phone Fairfax 7965. Office and Laboratory: 2619 Odin Residence: 2519 Opinions Street Dr. C. H. L. MOORE, M. D. General Practice Office Hours: 9 to H. m. i to p. m. Sunday by Appointment Phone Phe, 8386 Houston, Fax. What is sance for the also be sance for the s public utility should not provide information from a simi- duplication of such ear line is the order of the s and poor service, then some more duplication ties, and thereby make the sance more difficult. Speaking of one of this other, which bribe subject of the increase in the cost of bosts Houston durings by the months by the Power Company. We were the opinion public utility could in this city without its incitation to the notice. Not this since Hours: 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. to 8 p.m. Office Phone, Pex 5288 415 Old Fellow Temple DR. CHAS. W. PEMBERTON MEDICINE AND SURGERY Re. phone, Haily 5440 DR. WALDO J. HOWARD DENTIST Suites 281-392-382 Old Fellows Tampa Louisiana St. at prairie Ave. X-RAY EXAMINATIONS Houston, Texas DR. C. M. NICHOLS Physician and Surgeon Office: Taborian Bldg. Suite 220 Preston 4181 Houston, Texas 807 1-2 Prairie Ave. FOR HIGH-CLASS SHOE REPAIRING Visit LIGHTNING REPAIR SHOE SHOP FRED T. LEE, Proprietor 417 MILTON PRES. 5373 Dr. O. L. Lattimore DENTAL SURGEON 4091 MILAM STREET All Classes of Dental Work Nearly Dense Bridge Work A. Specialty Hours: 9 a. m. to 12 noon 2 p. m. to 5 p. m. Sundays by Appointment Phones: Office: 1459 Residence: Cap. 6551 KNOXIT LIQUID Osmatural and mucus discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases so at All daftags Directions quickly settled; lowest fees; Compensation and damage cues; no if not successful. No-room public in office. Office hours: 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Phone Plates 8211 SAM R. SMITH 522 First National Bank Res. Phone Fax. 2751 Office Phone Prec. 6958 F. F. STONE, M. D. SPECIALIST EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Eyes Examined-Glasses Fitted and Hospital Practice Suite 406-407, Fourth Floor Odd Fellows Temple Louisiana and Prairie Green Cleaners and Dyers Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing and Alterations We Mend Your Clothes Ladies' Work a Specialty POSITIVELY NO ODOR OF GASOLINE 1321 Ruthven St. Phone Preston 2827 (Continued From Page One) -telephones, reduced car fares and low- er water rates? What is sauce for the goose should also be sauce for the gander, and no public utility should be spared competition from a similar concern, if duplication of such service along one line is the order of the day. If monopoly makes fir high rates and poor service, then let's bring on some more duplication of public utilities, and thereby make Houston the metropolitan capital of America. Speaking of one thing reminds us of another, which brings us to the subject of the increased light rates which have been foiled upon many Houstonians during the past two months by the Houston Lighting and Power Company. We were of the opinion that no such public utility could increase its rates in this city without first getting such authorization from the city council. Not since this columnist has been residing in Houston can we recall where any public utility has increased its rates without the city council granting such raise in rates. Under the guise that the company was planning to re-open rate to those patrons of the Houston Lighting and Power Company who were users of conside rable electrical appliances, representatives from the light con Phones: Office F-8860 Res. F-0727 Houston 1 P.M. to 5:28 P.M. M. J. LAWSON M. J. PHYSICIAN SURGEON 217 Plainville Bldg. Res. 3227 Reeves Ave. CHICHESTERS PILLS Broadway and Broadway Broadway and Broadway Broadway and Broadway Fairchild Undertaking Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS 1015 Dowling Street Phones: Fairchild 1835 Fairchild 6464 Hours: 9:30 a. m. 12 m.; 2 to 5 p.m. 7 to 8 p.m. Sundays by appointment Dr. O. L. Bledsoe MEDICINE AND SURGERY Office: 1111 W. Houston Ave. Phone: 1002-1268 Marrshall, Texas PHONES: Office Fairfax 1891, Res. Fairfax 5065 Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 12 m. 1-7 p.m. Sundays By Appointment DR. N. L. BURCH DISTRICT 24201 McKinney Ave. Covington Bldg. Houston, Tex. Office Phone: 5501 Res. Phone: Fairfax 5247 Hours: 8 to 12 A. M.—1 to 8 P. M. GEORGE W. ANTOINE M.D. Physician and Surgeon Residence: 2301 McGlenwood Ave. Office: 407 Odd Fellows Hall PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY Peoples Pharmacy VIRGIL. B. BYERS, Ph. C. 115 MILAM STREET Same Phone: Pres. 1909 Reduction Sale ON ALL JEWELRY THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1929 cern made a survey of their local patrons, and then when they got all the patrons to come to the company they were tendered increased light bills. It was hawkins' viewpoint, it appears to us that all patrons who paid this increased light rate are due a relation, the difference between their annual rate and the amount charged lately. While newspaper reports state that the Houston Lighting and Power Company paid an increased rate for power on a domestic purposes, and that their patron were taken advantage of increased rates as during the past two months, what about refunding the patron for being penalized by their council approving or granting such course on the part of the Houston Lighting and Power Company council approving or granting such course on the part of the Houston Lighting and Power Company. In the colorful initial board on vacation, or has the Negro world's series, played here recently in Black Buffaloes, required so much time of some of the board members that they could not give any attention to the removal of the present hospital superintendent and any effect upon them. Was the rumor, which was in circulation here during August, relating to the superintendency of the Houston Negro Hospital, based upon actual fact, or was it merely a subterfuge or camouflage to cajole those who have been raising strenuous objections to the present superintendent's continued connection with this institution? Is it really a fact that the colored hospital board is nothing but a figure-head, and that the race board is afraid to make an issue by demanding the resignation of the present superintendent? If the status of the present superintendent is only that of “acting su 666 is a Prescription for Colds, Grippie, Flu, Dengue, Billow Fever and Malaria. It is the most speeds remedy known Sore Legs Healed Open Logs, tices, Etcetera. Enlarged Video. Gather Gear around with tools. Write for free book. "How to Read My Sore Laws at Home." Describes your case. A. C. LIEUK, Pharmacy, Green Bay Ave Attn: Withe. Dr. G. P. A. Forde Physician and Surgeon 109.100 1042 Follows Temple Phonetic 0106, Prairie 5775 Residence. Capital 5982 Herbert's Drug Store PRESCRIPTIONS Our Specialty 807 PRAIRIE AVENUE PHONES; PRESTON 4752 8866 DR. RUPERT O. ROETT PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 402 Odd Fellows Temple Residence, 418 Robin St. M. W. JORDAN Notary Public Office: 1582 Sudnor Street Phone Capitol 5488-J Prompt Service Phones: Office, Preston 2928 Residence, Hadley 6353-J Office Hours: 10: to 12 a. m. 3 to 5, 6 to 9 p. m. DR. W. M. D'REXH PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Diseases of Women, Blood and chronic 302-3 Odd Fellows Temple THE HUNTER CLINIC SANITARIUM-BATH HOUSE MARLIN, TEXAS "Where Life Gives Water Flow" Marlin Hot Mineral Bath have cured many of the worst cases of Rheumatism, Stomach Pain, Blood and Skin Deepest and Bestest Artisian Well in the World Heed the call; the swathes you at Marlin, where you are offered every opportunity to build up your health and enjoy yourself at the same time. Marlin, Bath, Bath at the Hunter Clinic and Sanitarium Bathhouse for host results. we bathe the year round. DR. A. L. HUNTER BLEACH OUT THE BLEMISHES in your skin Your skin, no matter how careful you are, is bound to have blemishes of one sort or another, since in a while. Pimples, blackheads and liver spots often find their way to the skin surface to mar your good complexion. Freckles, rash and sunburn are common annoyances you frequently will have. There is no wonder that with these and many other mild but needless blemishes one's skin can not be soft, clear and radiant and one's complexion can not look its best. For concerning ordinary skin disgirements, embuding surface blemishes, thoroughly cleaning the skin and charifying the complexion positively nothing is better than MME. C. J. WALKER'S TAN-OFF Have you used this scientific remedy in your search for a sure, quick, and thin bleach? Thousands of women thruout the common will use it is the best preparation ever made for tan, freckles, blackheads, pimples, liver spots and the like. Notice your skin today, your face, your hand, your neck. MME. C. J. Walker's Tan-Off will bleach them out, heighten them up, make them a clear, light part to your body you'll be proud to show. TAN-OFF is so beautiful an article. A true sample will be sent by directing a request to The MME. C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Walker Building, Indianapolis, Ind. "25 Years the Standard" Mme. C. J. Walker's TAN-OFF peritentiate” as one or two members of the colored board imply, why the board is colored, and in acquiring the services of some person to fill this important office at the hospital, “Why is the colored board so quirient? Has the board taken “cold” tendencies, and if the tendencies, and if frigidity of the feet is afflicting certain members of the hospital, to bring about this condition? Is there any unholy alliance existing in this hospital situation, and is it working in connection in connection with the institution’s operation? Is the colored board satisfied with the present state of affairs at the hospital, and if the board is contented, why; and if it is not satisfied, why; and if it is not satisfied, within three months it will be time to nominate a new board for 1930, and if it is not satisfied, it will a little apprehension, and it will go down in history as the “do nothing board” of the Houston Negro Hospital. EGYPT NOW HAS CHAIN Washington, D. C. — The Associated Negro Press.) The chain store movement has now appeared in Egypt with the expansion of the business to this country of two American companies, the popular sewing machine, and a manufacturer of cameras and photographic supplies, according to a report from Commercial Attachie Charles E. Dickinson of Commerce. Those two establishments in Egypt until 1927, when as a result of the consolidation of a number of retail drug stores, the third chain of commerce was formed. The establishment of the chain drug stores little effort was made to develop chain stores locally. One cigarette distributor endeavored to stock the for sale of cigarettes but the scheme did not work out successfully so individuals. The only purely Egyptian organization of chain stores, therefore, is the 23 retail drug stores, 27 of which occur the remaining five belonging to During Month of October For Weekly Reports on the Prog BISHOP COLLEGE RALLY A NOTE-If the articles appearing in this column suggest any particular question to your mind, or if you desire further information on the subject, please contact the National Research Business Department of the Associated Research Press, 3221 Indiana Avenue, Chicago, Illinois, or Secretary, National Research Business League, Taukegue Institute, Alabama, or a communication in the Inquiry Bldg, Chicago, Illinois, or Secretary, B.C., will be productive of the further information desired. COMMERCIAL NEWS ITEMS IndianaHall is the New Parkview Hotel, a beautiful 50-room hotel with a large outdoor pool, and many streets, was formally opened here September 25. A dining room, larger than the hotel, is in connection with the hotel and rental facilities are provided for each guest Norristown, Pa. The People's Building and Loan Association was organized here recently by a group of prominent citizens to assist others in the construction of the building is president, and J. M. Mude, treasurer. A degree, Paul R. William, local architect, was awarded the contract to design and supervise the erection of a new $100,000 office and a building, the Lodge No. 86, I. B. P. O. E. W. The 129 feet at 36th and Central avenue completion is set for January of 1930 Louisville—A drive for new accounts, better conducted by the director, is planned for this city brought in densities of $22,000 on September 16. The largest building President Joseph R. Ray stated that the set gain in deposits for this day Detroit.....The City Cab Company has recently secured larger executive positions from its former location at Wilkins Street. The company now is located in a strategic and convenient points throughout the city. The former executive office has been converted into Columbia, S. C., Theodore R. Younghood has been selected by the board of the manager of the Mutual Relief and Benefit Association to succeed the late J. M. Younghood. Mr. Younghood has served the con- have for the next two years as field member and general inspector. I dismissed.—The Citizens Life Insurance Company organized here in February of 1825 now has more than 100 policymakers and 25 employees. The company is capitalized at $500 and has more than $2,000,000 in revenue in force on its policyholders in ordinary and industrial policies. It is not as effective as in Gary, South Bend, Fort Wayne and Anderson, all of the Indian. E. W. Chambers is president. Nashville.—The Peoples Bank and Trust Company announces that on and after October 1, it will inaugurate a service charge on all checking accounts upon which the monthly balance falls below $25 and upon all items much for collection or returned on account of insufficient funds. The regulations are being made in accordance with these now in effect by the Nashville Clearing House Association. Houston—Benefit W. Polls, only ordered automobile salesmen in the employee of the Bank Senal Cash Company, has led the entire sales force in the number of cars sold during the last six months. He was formerly a salesman for the Nashurt and Keller Company, distributors of Studebaker cars. Tulsa — Rosene Dumpey, editor of the Oklahoma City Black Dispatch and the Oklahoma State University campus Company, addressed the university in September 17. He stated that Negroes of Oklahoma spend over $1.9 million annually in unpaid ungrated employer compensation among Newer矿 months in order to get a higher salary. Tulsa stumbled eight to 10 production of identical奖金 for the first six months, when an increase in ungrated compensation outweighed it in 1928, a rate of growth which provides to give it much higher marking with the company. PAGE FIVE "Your teeth are your fortune to health," says Ruth F. Wadsworth, eminent doctor-writer in the current Collier's. "It is appalling to realise that what we believe is the true relationship of the teeth to the rest of the body." The just beginning to dawn on us. The ancients believed that if a tooth is noyed you should pull it out, and there are still a great many adherence of that point of view. Gradually we acquired the belief that the teeth were valuable, not only for purposes of mastication but for beauty, but the began to make frantic efforts to preserve them. Dr. Wadsworth outlines the important facts to keep in mind: "We should eat something every day, must be healthy, something must be at my mind, mildly, torn or grown, and we should do a little grinding. Raw fruit, food, chicken and other bones may be pickled, or grown in the privacy of our ground to bring out their sweetness. But putting our minds on it and validating that it is important to our health, to be sure, the habits of the earth may be to white by using them, and by putting them with a polished twig. To let a tooth get in each condition that it is uncomfortable to use it. See your dentist at regular intervals—moms and children, for months. Of any use a diet for the health of the teeth must begin when the teeth appear—at the sixth month, kept up continuously and artificially, and at all three to get, as a matter of course, certain things in our diet every day: A milk of food. A fruit. Some fresh meat. An enege or a tomato. Other fresh vegetables. A condiment. A must of water. A little butter. A must of condiment in regard to our teeth are simple: 1. Use our teeth vigorously. 2. Keep them clean. 3. Eat a balanced diet. 4. Visit a dentist every six months. 5. Avoid brushing your teeth. 6. Avoid fancy work on the teeth. DRESS CLINIC A dress clinic and fashionable establishment at Andover and Newbury may receive assistance in solving your dress problems, and copying and copying may be secured from one woman who has had years of experience in a certain genre of clothing. PAGE SIX DICKSON FLAYS BETHEL PASTOR WILSON RAPPED Editor Houston Informer: I think you are one of the greatest Neroy newspaper men in America. They are absolutely fearless as an editor, and I want you to stay that way. They encourage to encourage you to lay down the righteous principle for which you are so proud. I feel that there is no position that Negroes that humble for you. The Court of Civil Appraisals has handed down a decision as telegram to the governor. It is still broadcasting it all over the state, he and his running mate, White, and he is not the governor. He did not the Harrison and Dickson faction. No such question was ever committee and one of his men objected to convention, Rev. L. K. Williams, ruled the man off the floor, and he and the people laughing at him would think I would turn down $420 as against $200. And the people laughing at him would with their work. Our men served as they always have and did what they I am asking the people to please believe the Old Field Hand and pay no attention to those dress-parade preachers. Rev. E. Arlington Wilson, who dresses twice and three times a day, will be set on pretty hard. I am wondering what he will do now that the decision has been rendered. He is my friend; we always call him brother, but he is office-hungry. He does not mean any harm at all. It's one of his mental concentrations. Rev. A. L. Boone is in the state. His association, Friendship, split wide open last week. This association was convened of 35 or 40 churches and 20 of those churches are the best churches that came to Ennis where they adjourned to meet last year. The pass REV. W. L. DICKSON tor, Rev. A. E. Jones, and he had not been consultation nor conferment with; he was the minister of the Knights and Daughters of Tatler, pastor of the Baptist church of Tatler, minister of the association, attempted to move the association, Rev. J. Lister, the founder of the board with Rev. J. S. Adair and boarded with Rev. J. S. Adair and they would not do it, but the majority of the members of the association, Rev. J. S. Adair and Baptist Association in Ennis, and organized with 29 churches and 50 old men, were organized and their officers were $2,000. I left there Friday morning came to Dallas. They had a great deal of work. I am wondering what Rev. Burdette said. He ought to be encouraged to come over some day. Burdette mine is not to do wrong, but walk the narrow path to forgive him. Don't put him in the class with Wes. Burdette really want to be led by others. I love him up in this fight and turned around to know New. Burdiee I believe you are a Christian. You know you have mistreated me. You know you have been beaten. Beoone's defense, and I told you that I beoone pledged myself when I took the conviction that I would fight and not up to me. I did not want to take a stand from the conversion; I stayed away from the conversion; I continued to Houston; I did not go to Pittsburgh with the last day of the convention Now, Brother Burdette discussed this with me, privately, time after time he took me down to his home and he and I had discussed it. Now, Brother Burdette, you owe me an apology for the way you have treated me. You got me in this fight and then you ran. Shame, shame on you! How are you going to look your children in the fairs when your boy has heard you discussing with me, Boone, Williams, Houston College and the attitude they had taken with reference to the commencement of the school, how you opposed Boone firing Knox so much so until Burdette was discussing it with everybody. Now, my son, you should straighten up. God has his eyes on you, and if you keep on, I will have to put the Brotherhood's Eyes on your trail and let them look you up. I want you to come clean and simply confess your sins and we will shake hands with you and will welcome you back in the fold because of the brotherly love we have for you. All the brethren love you. Now, my son, we are going to win. Don't worry. God has heard and answered my prayers and I am simply shooting all over God's heaven. PRES. HARRISON ISSUES APPEAL TO CONVENTION REV. E. L. HARRISON To the Entire Baptist Brotherhood of the Baptist Missionary and Education Convention of Texas, Greetings: Nice, tired and wounded from the shot and shell of those two years' war, I am now a member of the convention that my heart is from any spirit of revenge, hate or prejudice, and week before the convention seems and my time is up, I open my heart to you and factions. I invite you to confer with me on any matter about which you are distressed, concerning our convention. If you have been among those that curbed our faith, I invite you to join me in my heart during the conflict, to forget and reunite together. We can work and pray off our differences. No mishap will shape your life. We shall more effectively organize to do kingdom work. No one need have any misunderstanding or misinterpretation shall reign in the spirit of Christ, or have a chance for any offer, you will be given a fair and愉快的 chance. Hire by one vote in the majority, you have the promise of the unqualified support you deserve. The savine of Houston College and the Inquisition of our many debts— makes an alliance with our confines, and the daily object of our convention for a greater R. M. and E. C. Connexion. HARL L. HARRISON. Press Informer Medical Editor Signally Honored By Paper Washington, D. C. *The Association National Press, Inc.* and Washington, D. C. *The Association published by the Hilliard Publishing Company in New York, an authoritative publication in medical field* and *the first author of a first-place story in its lead article from the pen of Dr. Agrigorion Bishaw Jackson, D. C. *Dr. Jackson is a proud member of the faculty of Howard University, and as a research specialist of distribution, but his name is the foremost in the latest articles upon health preservation that appear in all of the Association's publications. This article is an associated Press article. This occasion marks the first time a Negro has been the leading host in the journal during the more than eighty years of existence. The book story entitled "The Practice of Sociological Medicine," the importance of the practice in medicine, the opportunities for sociological mediation and the sensitive medical practice that the time in case for the problem to "Think in terms of health" has brought his three-page article that "addressed science, allied with art, and nurtured with the same purpose," the social handshake of the well-informed physic- Among other intermissions conducted he suggested that fraternities might well establish the practice of social communication of their membership as a means of arresting prospective disease and lengthening the life and ac- cidents of the inmates, and urged the public good so their own ultimate evon. See or write for "QUESTIONNAIRE" You can roughly examine yourself and the inmates for chronic complaints by mail C. O. D. DR. AUSTIN J. HOLLIDAY Phone Fairway 2044 THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1929 Improved Uniform Information Sunday School Lesson (By R. E. P. B. FYZYWATKR. I. D. Iem- Bundy Bible Institute of Chicago.) Lesson for October 6 RECOGNIZING OUR DEBTS TO OTHERS GOLDEN TEXT Look not every man on his own things, but every man also on the things of others ON LIFE TEXT - Mark Jane 12-14 Jane 12-16 PRIMARY TOPIC-Helping One Another JUNIOR TOPIE: Helping One And Other EXPERIMENTAL AND SIGNIFICENT TOPIE: What Do We Save to Other? YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP: It's Falsification Our Obligation to Others The sum total of human duty as set forth by Thred in Matthew 22:44 or be in God and one's neighbor. This comprehends every relationship and responsibility of the measure of love to God in the whole capacity of man to love. The measure of love to one's neighbor is one's love for himself. K. Loving God (Mark 12:29-30). Man's first duty is to God. The word which suns up his duty is to God is love. By loving is meant a sincere desire for and a delight in the welfare of the one loved, and a willingness to do everything possible to further it. Love is not a sentimental emotion, but an ardent passion which absolutely always the one who loves. When one is awayed by the passion to please, honor and glorify God, he is loving Him with his whole heart, strength and mind. To fall to render full obedience to this the first and great commitment, in the be-gnity of resulting the great end in By this test we can readily result from the freedom from sin. The standard all are a military before God. We should put God first in all of Us's relationships. H. Loving Our Neighbor (MK 12:24). This obligation is like unto the obligation to God in that it centers in the measure of love is not the absolute limit of human capacity. That unto our neighbor is "as my self, our neighbor is a finite being, our neighbor is a finite being, Who is my neighbor? This is answered by the story of the good samaritan in 19:30-39. Our neighbor is one who lives where we are, the question of where we live, but of our help. Some of the ways we can love our neighbor, as suggested by the lesson committee are: L. by cooperation (Nebh 4:15-28). The calls of Jerusalem needed to be answered by the enemies strong. Nebh could not have done it alone, though work all the days of his life, but every day of his life was a reality a short time. Racial solidarity is a reality, "No man liveth unto himself," therefore human life is lived at its best in cooperation. 2. By the strong bearing the inframities of the week (Hom. (B5:17) and other). We are given strength, not to use for ourselves, but that we may help usin the week. We are not to use an example in this lection. *Christ if He had pleased Himself. He never would suffer nature and suffered the shame of the cross. The rich are to help the poor. They may intimately consider helpful service to the poor.* 3. By rendering bourbon service (Mark 14:35). The supreme business of life is to serve, not to be served. *Christ came to suffer the poor.* The minister (Mark 14:35). *Christ though equal with God, Himself Himself to become the servant of men. The man must be the only way man can possible tender bourbon service to others is to follow this way man can possible tender bourbon service to others is to be in as Christ is in the Lord of our lives.* 4. By reincarnating to every All our beliefs have rights which must be recognized to accomplish our mission. These rights include of mind and kindness (Vol. 2:128). This kind of treatment finds its roots in the belief that children - wives and business, parents and children, mothers and servants. Fall in love to tender love is a source of joy. By giving to others (Jos. 2:14) Certainty alone itself in practice strong and valuable giving. To process have faith and be deity in the process to give the lie to our professions. Earths All During the world war a desperately deserved surrender and an equally deserved surrender of Englishmen were to be made. The Englishmen were murdered by "Murter" and "Mother" through ignorance of each other's language they found in the Englishmen's books and books. They made each other feel that they must pray together, and together they prayed "Unser Vater der Welt" and "Our Father which art in heaven." Read Houston Informer During Month of October For Weekly Reports on the Pro- gress of the BISHOP COLLEGE RALLY If You Want 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. ```markdown ``` Please enter my name as a subscriber to The Houston Informer for which I enclose $2.00 to pay for same. Webster-Richardson Pub. Co., Inc. "WHERE ONLY THE BEST IS GOOD ENOUGH" THE HOUSTON INFORMER 409-411 Smith Street. Houston, Texas. AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER Subscription Price, $2.00 for 52 Weeks AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER HIGH TRIBUTE PAID THE LATE DR. P. J. BRYANT Atlanta, Ga. —The Christian Index, official organ of the white Baptists, led the South's leading religious institution in a high tribute in an issue to Dr. J. Bryant, former pastor of Wheat Street away last month. The editorial was written by Dr. Lois D. Newton, past president of the editor of the Index, and is a follower. When Dr. P. J. Bryant died last Saturday, the last one of her greatest teachers, the pastor of Wheat Street Church, the largest Negro Baptist church in the area, was always clear and strong and sound and Christ-like. He was an aficioned student of the Bible, a man surprising, a pastor, a shepherd heart. Through the University of the South, as one of the leaders among Negro Baptists, he was the editor's privilege to stand behind his bed last Saturday morning. Dr. Bryant was then unconscious. About the room stood his wife, a teacher of the church's departments of the church life. Two trained nurses attended him, but two trained teachers OFFICE PHONE CAPITOL: 1459-8000 HOURS: 9-90A. M. TO 12:00 M. DR. PERCY DEN Sundays by Office 2727 Odin Avenue-V SMITH'S RE A. SMITH. OPEN DAY BEST OF SERVICE BY Drop in an 411 Milam Street LOOK GOOD! Trade In Your Old Tire GOODYEAR TIRE Goodsons State BUFFALO DRIVE PHONES: PRE OFFICE PHONE CAPITOL 1458: RES. PHONE CAPITOL 1162-W HOURS: 9:00 AM - 10:00 PM TO 6:00 P.M O. DEMONK D. FOSTER SMITH'S RESTAURANT A. SMITH, Proprietor OWEN DAY, OWNER BEST OF SERVICE BY EXPERIENCED HELP Drop in and be Convinced 411 Milam Street Phone Preston 9950 BUFFALO DRIVE at HEINER PHONES: PRESTON 7492, 7222 Phones Fairfax 7310 & 7319 DANIELS & PHILLIPS EMBALMERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1018 San Felipe Street Boston Out-of-town orders shipped promptly. WE SHIP TO ANY OF THE STATE. FORE'S Fish Market Out-of-town orders shipped promptly. WE SHIP TO ANY PART OF THE STATE. FORE'S FISH MARKET Largest Fish Market in the State among the Race. 2744 ODIN AVENUE PHONE CAPITOL 0480 When the Hour Glass Has Run Its Course and the shadows of sorrow fall, it is then that we offer you efficient and sympathetic SERVICE. WEDNESDAY NARRISON PUNCHER HOME FUNERAL HOME FAX 2752 COLORED WOMAN ADDED TO STAFF AT PENN STATION New York City.—On the recommendation of Forrester B. Washington, director of the Atlanta School of Social Work, the Travelers' Aid Society of this city has just appointed Mrs. Sara D. King as one of its paid workers at the Pennsylvania railroad station, one of the largest stations in the world. Mrs. King graduated from the Atlanta School of Social Work in the class of 1927-28 and has been employed by the Brooklyn Urban League. She is the daughter of Joseph Watson, well-know citizen of Albany, Ga. Her selection for the new position is notable from the fact that this is the most important Travelers' Aid position in the country that is open to a colored person. To keep vigil until the end should quietly come. The people stood outside on the sidewalk, waiting for some word from their pastor and friend. Prayer, fervent prayer, was offered from every heart—prayers of thanksgiving for such a life, prayers of petition that it might be the Father's good will to surge him. "We are grateful for the privilege of having known Dr. Bryant. He was one of God's nobleness. The good he did was to help the service will be felt until the end of time. May the Holy Spirit guide us to success. Accessor to Dr. Bryant, is our prayer." RES. PHONE CAPITOL 1162 W. 2:00 P. M. TO 6:00 P. M D. FOSTER TIST Appointment Washington Theatre Building RESTAURANT Proprietor AND NIGHT EXPERIENCED HELP be Convinced Phone Preston 9950 RIDE GOOD! Us On New Ones NOW! RES and TUBES Service Union LIVE at HEINER HOSTON 7492, 7222 Res. Phones Fairfax 8680 & 9853 only. WE SHIP TO ANY PART STATE. Houston, Texas THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1929 "Black Watch Club" Organized By Kuhn: Pronounced "Coon" By WILLIAM PICKENS (For The Associated Negro Press) Thank God for American race prejudice; it furnishes us with so many laughs—of the diaphragm-shaking kind. Now here comes Mr. Kuhn who is organization "The Black Watch Club" (note that "Black"), which is to build a fine club house in New York. Notice also that Kuhn is a good old Teutonic word which is pronounced just about like "coon." There it is: "Black" and "coon", and yet the "Black Watch Club" being organized by Mr. Kuhn (coon), in spite of all the accidents, coincidences, assonances, rhymes, and rhythms, means to have nothing to do with black people. How do I know? Well, it happened this way: Mr. Kuhn (coon) found my name somewhere and wanted me in "The Black Watch Club". He wrote beseeching my membership, telling me what the "club" would mean to me, and trying to flatter me by insinuating what I would mean to the "club." That did not "land" me, and so Mr. Kuhn coo, put other bait on his hook, and leveled out a little further. He began to use the wires: telephoning and telephoning, burning up a good deal of electricity at somebody's expense. Every time I came into the office, the young lady at telephone table would say: "Mr. Kuhn (coon) was calling—wants to see you awfully." ANNOUNCE Offering the best close in Th the market, with Gas, Sewer phones and Gravel Streets. Homes financed on terms you and make money for yourself Terms: $10 per month, Inten we will build for you. OSGAR Phones: Pres. 2647, Had. 390 WHEN PASSING THROUG Wells' LUTHER WEE GAS—LUBE—OIL ALL AUTOMO LADIES' R In case of trouble, CALA "SAY IT WIT Flowers for Floral Made-up Special On Roses- THE GUES 3104 McGowen Ave. Phone Preston 8446 Wilson's Press C. A. WIL ANNOUNGEMENT! Offering the best close in Third Ward Lots under $1000 on the market, with Gas, Sewer, Cement Walks, Lights, Telephones and Gravel Streets. Homes financed on terms you can meet. Buy these lots and make money for 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 Odd Fellows Temple LUTHER WELLS, Proprietor GAS—LUBE—OIL—WATER—AIR ALL AUTOMOBILE NEEDS LADIES' REST ROOM In case of trouble, CALL 93, LIBERTY, TEXAS 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 PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS 616 Prairie Ave. Quick Delivery S OFFICE PHONE FAIRFAX 8720 RES. FAIRFAX JACKSON UNDERTAKING C Incorporated FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMER AMBULANCE SERVICE 800 WEST DALLAS AVENUE HOUSTON JACKSON UNDERTAKING CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS AMBULANCE SERVICE bad. Would leave no message—wants to see you in person. I happened to go out of town; when I returned, the young lady said, rather bored: "The man called up five times yesterday. Every time I told him you were away," Mr. Khun (coon) seemed to doubt it. He persevered, persisted, kept at it, was long-suffering, and made others suffer. Finally Mr. Kuhn (coon) got me on the arrive: "Can I come down and see you today, just a few minutes of your time—want to tell you all about our club. You must be a member!" "Come in at 3 p. m." said I. For I also wanted to have an end of it; and I knew what it takes to dampen the ardor of a white American under such circumstances: just a little visual apparition of "color." Just a tinge of color would do it, and I have a flood of it in my face. He came. The girl ushered him in. God of Jacob, you ought to have seen his feathers fall: "Er-ah—you're a colored man. We were thinking you were a white man, er-ah-" He was embarrassed; he thought I would be angry. "Oh, that's all right," said I, "tell me all about your club—I'm not going to join, but it must be an interesting club. What is it like?" That let him out; he told me all about the great "club," his athletic team. He stammered something about the club, and in the back of his mind to promote and organize a club for colored men—he was a dirt earth. He complimented colored men—"There are so many fine colored men," the club then. The usual: "For all 'club'." Then the usual: "For all man you in this club," etc. "Good! and I" "An interesting club." We shook hands. He went out—so excited he tried to go through the wrong door. "That other door; we" said. "We'll call all the waller and you'll get the waller." Down he went. He laughed. We all laughed. Who would not? There are humes in these adventures with "Black Watch Clubs" and Kuhna Homely Philosophy HELPING ONE ANOTHER We help each other variously. Sometimes by a word, a deed, a hand, a gesture, a time, or a moment, we are times when we need only separation and quietude, needs to be far from the tender gaze of friendly eyes. We are alone! We are weak and vulnerable and that call for solitude for healing. If we are understanding, tolerant and tactful, we shall know when it is time to help. ENGEMENT! Third Ward Lots under $1000 on Cement Walks, Lights, Tele- you can meet. Buy these lots rest 6%. When $150 is paid J. POLK 77 420 Odd Fellows Temple BUGH LIBERTY STOP AT Garage BLLS, Proprietor L—WATER—AIR MOBILE NEEDS EST ROOM 93, LIBERTY, TEXAS "ITH FLOWERS" the Sickroom Designs Baskets -$1.00 Per Dozen IS FLORIST Phone Fairfax 4036 Phone Capitol 1727 Quick Delivery Service RES. FAIRFAX 0790 ERTAKING CO. corporated ERS AND EMBALMERS CE SERVICE HOUSTON, TEXAS CORSICANA MEXIA Mexia, Tex., Mexico Colored Chamber of Commerce has endorsed the Colored Boy Scout movement and an organization committee has been appointed. Services at all churches were well attended Sunday; the program and services initiatory to the opening of St. Paul Primitive Baptist Institute were a decided success. Rev. L. W. Thomas, Muskogee, Ohio, the prime mover of this institution, was on the ground feeling much elated over the success of the movement. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Holland visited in Halletsville and Prairie View respectively last week; Mmes. Bindle Graham, Nancy Watts, Tommie Hewitt, Miss Dilcie Harris and Jim Alexander are on the sick list; Holbert Scott, one of the old pioneers of Freestone County, died last week at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Will Tatum, his son-in-law and daughter, having reached the rice old age of 88 years. Dr. Pelleock and family motored to Corsicana last Sunday. W. H. McBay and Dr. and Mrs. W. H. White attended the Friendship Association at Waxahachie last week; Miss Thompson, one of our high school teachers, has been confined to her room with an attack of tonsilitis and is much improved at this writing; Miss Johnne Mae Sewell and Johnie Bay Holland were among those who left for college.—Reporter. TEMPLE DOTS Temple, Texas. - Services were good at all, and the congregation was at Wayamman Church the Sunday school was under the supervision of the pastor, Wayamman, having turned the school over to the girls. Rev. E. J. Howard, the pastor, preached a gloomy o'clock preached a gloomy sermon. At the night services, the pastor applauded. Many visitors were present, many were bearded from many parts of the church. Many visitors were present, many were bearded from many parts of the church. P. E. Rev. G. E. Brooks, Prof. C. C. Sampion and many others. Prof. C. Sampion's remarks were timely. The congregation was successful. All babies were on examination. One addition to the church, Stair Blair, mother of Ed Blair. The president of the missionary society is Dr. Wayamman. JACKSONVILLE Jacksonville, Texas. - The Honest Informer on sale every Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacksonville. The banquet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacksonville did not dollars were raised; the proceeds to pay the last note on the parapause. The electric washers have been installed at the colored laundry. Miss Theresa McCormick, the guest days in the city, the guest of Mr. Hillips. Quite辛苦 the entertainment given by the missionaries of Sweet Union Baptist Church, who attended the district board meeting at Delmar Sunset after more than two weeks illness. Several of citizens spent Sunday at the convention and attended the district board meeting at Delmar Sunset after more than two weeks illness. Several of citizens spent Sunday at the convention and attended the convention at Valley Grove Sunday. T. Larue, Chicago, who has visited Jacksonville, was visiting. Mr. Laura Cluer, mother, of Mr. Larue, at Rock Hill Community. She was buried from Rock Hill Church. She was buried from Rock Hill Community. Reed and Session, D. R. Burke, Chicago. Prebysterian Church Friday night. Wise Housewife Will Make The Most of Tomato Time "Go Down Town and Meet Him!" By NANNIE H. BURROUGGS (For The Associated Negro Press) “I don't believe in standing around up town talking big. If that white man thinks that I am not as good a man as he is, every day in the week. I'll go down town and meet him and show him what I am.” That's what he heard a Negro who was apparently courageous and wrought up, say to another colored man the other day. Just what he meant I did not know, but curiosity moved me to find out I drew "night" and listened because I could see that the man who would "go down town and meet him" was no ordinary chap. But I wondered if he would do anything besides talk after he got down there. I heard the "ins and eats" of it, but the case in point did not interest me very much now was I convinced that what he would do would amount to anything. Somehow I could not refrain from turning the thoughts that came to me into another channel, and I began to think on the deeper significance and course, possibilities wrapped up in that challenge to "Go down town and meet him." That thought I was just what Negro business men would be to get courage, sense and standards enough to do—“Go down town and meet him.” Have you ever thought how a range it is that the Lord calls Negro preachers to "go into all the world and preach the gospel" to Negroes only and He calls Negro business men to go into back streets and Negro chats too and enter to Negro only? Until Negro business men set up business at the district's own complete age will to "whenever all," he says, "it will continue to spend their "sho" nut money with white merchants and their pocket change with Negroes and apologize for patronizing Negro stores. Negro business men, take this advice: Move out of Solomon and go down town, or up town—wherever the "sho" nut" business section is—and open up and "meet um." It is positively pathetic, embarrassing and disgusting to see Negroes waiting through department stores, drug stores, and the big business sections, spending their money and lugging out the money, eating out of paper bags and can't get a nickel's worth of anything to eat in nine-tenths of the big stores that have soda fountains, bunch counters, restaurants and dining rooms. Some of the five and ten cent stores have the nerve to serve whites only at their little old hot dog stands. A Negro might spend a thou- sand dollars in some of the department stores and faint right in the middle of the store from hunger, but he would have to stagger. Some to get a cup of coffee with which to receive himself. Money talks, but the Nego's money for business ask for one hundred per cent of the public service of the stage in which it is performed, as sheets. Serving patrons in a store is a public service and not a social issue. It is high time that Nego were bombarding the merchant, with letters of protest and buying stores in the city. It is not that he will but not let him up in auree, or it is high time that some enterer were getting sense enough to conduct first-class lunch and coffee shops in the city. "Go down town and meet us" That's sense. Texas expects to ship 5,000 cars of citrus fruit this year against 2,000 cars of citrus fruit in other citrus areas by reason of other citrus areas in Florida in Flight. By Prudence Goodhouse OM-A-TOES or tom-ah-toes, have it your own way, the fact remains that once they were called "love apples." We never learned exactly why they earned this romantic name, but I am just romantic enough to like to call them that better than by an absurd ind ian name. If you are one of the many women who use the hot-house variety the year round or the canned article, you will now appreciate even more the big, functions, sun-ripened garden tomatoes available at the mar- ks at this season of the year. At this time, tomatoes are at their best and their cheapest. And — here's a real bint — if you want to keep your figure slender, eat plenty of tomatoes in place of starchy foods. A proper of the season I include today is a series of excellent tomato recipes. Try them. Scald and blanch tomatoes and peppers, then mix into quarters, leaving the quarters joined at bottom. Place on a baking sheet and cook at 350°F for an hour and peel. Wash in cold water. Prepare a white sauce of the butter, prepared in a saucepan. Put the mixture into the mixing bowl. Add egg peels and oil and heat until the oil melts and hot white sauce and beat with a Dover butter until thick and creamy. Last, add the butter and heat until thick and creamy. PAGE SEVEN CLEBURNE Cleburne, Texas.—Miss Robertson of Dallas, preached Sunday at the C. M. E. Church; Rev. J. W. Hawkins of Shawnee, Okla., preached Monday night at the First Baptist Church; Rev. H. Wright and J. E. Phillips attended the association at Ennis; Mrs. C. D. Hunt and Fannie W. Heitf attended the association at Waxahachie; Mrs. L. E. Small is visitner relatives at fraco; Mrs. Ellen Hovt has returned to Fort Worth, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Davis have returned from a visit to Houston; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Vaughn, Gainesville, noted to the city in their Ford sedan and were the quests of their parents Mondsy; Curtis Davis has returned from Houston; Jess Burnett left for Nashville, Tenn., and the other three. Mrs. L. E. Flemings has returned home; Mrs. Ed Helms is visiting in Fort Worth; Mrs. C. C. Smith and niece, Pauline, are visiting relatives in the city; R. M. Matthews of Paris was the guest of Miss Hortense Frame. Miss Johnie Lee Bibbles of Fort Worth is visiting his mother; H. H. O'Neal is visiting his son and the Dallach, and Shirly and sign have returned to West Texas; the C. M. E. Church raised $33.45 in their rally; Mrs. Ruth Bibbles of Dallas was the guest of her mother Sunday; Mrs. Mattie Dore is on the sick list; Rev. Louis Williams, who has been confined to the hospital, spent Sunday with his life at Hillavans, William left for Prairie where she will enter college.—H. W. Neal, reporter. HILLSBORO Hillsboro, Texas. Prof. F. L. Jones and Kezia Colton spent Saturday in Corsicana attending the football conference. The members of Little Zion Rapist Church are 17 other churches of the city are observing recognition of the first of the 2023 Reigns, S. Burton, who has recently taken over the pastorate of Little Zion. Rev. U. S. Paterson, Corsicana, will preach the recognition of sermon Sunday, October 6, at 3 p.m. A. Davis has moved his family from 306 E. Francis Street, Mr. and Mrs. A. Humphrey have moved to the town of the first of the 2023 Reigns. Mrs. A. Aveva, B. Jones and family were in Waco Friday attending the funeral of his sister Mrs. Egenia Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Shelford, 2nd Street, entertained their daughter Sammie Dee, with an unique birthday part of the same day. Mary E. Eglise, the California State, was Eglise Rby, Ft. Worth, have returned to their respective homes. Mrs. Hattie McGee, Kansas City, and Mrs. Lula Mae Richardson, California, are in the city. Prof. and Mrs. F. L. Jones attended the funeral of Mrs. Gertrude Jenkins in North Texas. Today, the school is adults progressing nicely. Classes two nights a week, ranging from the junior high through the senior. Mrs. H. B. Orr spent the week-end in Corsicana. P. D. Dibrell spent Sunday with his family. Mr. and Mrs. S. Henderson, M. M. E. and R. R. and B. Burton, are attended the association at Ennis last week. Mrs. Sarnie Simpson and children are at home again. AUSTIN DOINGS Austin, Texas.—Sunday school was on time and well attended with Sept. Hicks in charge; all teachers were present; Class No. 1 still holds the banner; Class No. 8 banner attendance class; Pastor George reviewed the lesson with much interest; 11 a.m., the junior church was addressed by Rev. Hicks; sermon by the pastor; Sunday night, preaching by the pastor; five members were added to the church; Sunday afternoon we were visited by Dr. A. W. Hardy and his congregation; Thursday night, Oct. 3, the circles of the W. M. S. will entertain with the Season Festival in the church hall under the direction of Mrs. B. T. otson, president; S. Y. Bennett, Deacon Coleman and George Pulcher are on the sick list.—L. A. McQuirter, reporter. whole egg may be used in place of two yolks, Yield: 2 cups. Tomato Stuffed With Tuna Fish Tomatoes Cooked salad 1 cup tuna fish dressing 1 cup chopped lettuce or watermelon cream 1 hard cooked egg diced Select red tomatoes of uniform size. Remove skin. Cut a slice from top of each and slightly scoop out tomato. Break up pieces of tuna fish, using two forks. Toss together with scooped out portion of tomato, celery, egg and enough cooked salad dressing to molten. Place tomatoes on watercress or crisp lettuce leaf and pile mixture lightly into them. Garnish with a sprig of water cress or parley or a flash of paprika. All ingredients should be very cold. Yield: 6 servings. Cooked Salad Dressing 1 tsp. salt 2 tbsp. butter 1 tsp. mustard 1 tsp. water Dash cayenne 1 tsp. flour 1 tsp. sugar 1 tsp. milk diluted with 1 tsp. milk 2 tsp. tea 1 tsp. cup vinegar 2 tsp. yolk butter 1 tsp. dry ingredients in top of double boiler. Add egg yelks, then butter and diluted milk gradually stirring constantly to keep smooth. Cook over hot water 15 minutes. Remove from fire. Cool and add vinegar. Yield: 1 tsp. cup. Nolsten Old English or some sharp grated cheese with Worcestershire sauce. Make sandwiches and cheese generally on bread. Place a thick slice of tomato on each sandwich and top with a slice of cheese. Bake in the oven and toast until bacon is crisp. Served hot. Tells 5 servings. Cut a slice off stem and of tomatoes. Remove the mold of the pulp and remove the skin. Cut a slice with pulp of tomato and season with salt and pepper. Mix in the pulp. Bake in a hot oven at 425° F. 15 minutes then reduce to 100° F. Allow to cool. Make a cheese sauce by melting butter in cannacole. Add cheese and heat slowly until the cheese is melted. Heat until well blended. Pour over tomatoes when ready to serve. The Houston Informer EDITORIALS THE HOUSTON INFORMER AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER "It Gets You Told—Nothing Else." Published every Saturday by the Webster-Richardson Publishing Company Inc. 409-411 Smith Street, Houston, Texas. Entered as second-class matter May 25, 1919 at the post-office at Houston Texas, under the Act of Congress, March 9, 1919. G. F. RICHARDSON G. H. WEBSTER J. ALFONSO HINES CARTER W. WESLEY Editor-President General Manager-Manager Secretary Maint. SUBSCRIPTION RATES (Cash in Advance): One Year, $2,900 3 months, $1,500 3 single copy, $6 (No paper mailed for less than 6 months) Western: 608 South Dearborn Street, Chicago, Ill.; Eastern: 553 Fifth Avenue, New York City; southern: 219 Walden Building, Atlanta, Ga. IMPORTANT: All matter intended for insertion in any current issue of The Houston Insurance must reach our office by Wednesday soon of the week publication name is devoted to The Insurance. All materials will be delivered always a receipt when paying your subscription to The Elipse- Infonter, and pay any subscriptions to unauthorized representations. All duly paid subscriptions will be returned to the insurer with own interests, as well as curbs, by issuing upon a receipt and issuing make all checks, draft money orders, etc., possible so and adhere all communications to the Webster-Richardson Publishing Co., Inc., 404-817-5117, Houston, Texas. HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1929 HARLEM NEGROES WAKING UP Judging from recent election returns from New York City, the Harlem Negroes are waking up politically, and, not only were three colored candidates successful in being nominated for city aldermanic posts, but one young Negro was nominated by the Republican party as candidate for United States representative from the Twenty-first Congressional District of New York. These colored candidates will enter the autumn election facing strong and determined opposition, both in the shape of Democratic and independent opponents; but by maintaining political solidarity and the employment of some "horse gumption," it ought not to be a difficult task for the Harlem voters not only to elect aldermen, but to send another Negro to the United States congress. Having been conscious of their political power, the Catholics played the role "name and show-bound," and they should not permit any minister forces to influence them in casting their ballots against these colored candidates. There has always been considerable rivalry between the Negroes of New York City and Chicago, with the blanks in the latter city playing more partisan politics, while the racial brethren in the nation's metropolis have operated more along the independent line in politics. In order to send Hubert T. DeLany, Republican congressional nominee of color, to the lower house of congress, the race voters of Harlem, who constitute a majority in said district, must emulate examples last faintly. The Republican branch has unnatched to the polls in mase and sent Oscar DeFriest to congress. We are glad to observe that Harold Mergers are walking up stairs to them, to them, to employ the womensurcer of stride is: "Stay woke!" WHITE UMPIRES AT NEGRO GAMES Being the first and only race publication in Texas to take a definite and determined stand against colored colleges using white officials at the base and foot ball games played between the various college clubs in this state, and having played no small part in breaking up that practice. The Informer would not be consistent if it should endorse and approve the course pursued here last Sunday by the promoters of the so-called "Negro world's majors," who employed two white umpires for the final bill of the league. The Kansan City Monarcha, champions of the National Negro League, and the Houston Black Buffaloes, champions of the Texas-Dakhoone Louisiana League, were clashing here on the diamond for the mythical premier honors of the colored baseball world, and three games had been played with Negro umpires officiating. Players on both teams had done a bit of squawking about and against the brand of umpiring in the series, while the local fans lilacous were riding the arbiter brought here from the major stadium. Last Saturday one of the Buffs, angered at what he considered a bad decision, struck the Kansas City umpire, and created quite a score on the playing field; but police officers and players quelled the incipient uprising and the bellionne Buff was hannibalized from the park. Such incidents have transpired quite often in white games, both amateur, semi-professional and professional; but we have never seen any white club ownership or ownership because of such fractures between white players and white umpires. If two teams, representing the best expands of the national gantine in their respective circuits, can not play a series of games and submit to the decisions of colored arbiters, without backtracking and fighting, instead of employing white umpires the club owners should disband their teams and seek other fields in which to invest their money and engage their time and talent. The Saturday outbreak was a disgraceful and unwarranted affair, but such fiascos are staged in the best regalized white leagues, yet the white umpires continue to handle the infamous and their downfall and uphold by lignum officials, club owners, and even the public. To our mind, those few Negroes who gave the two white umpires an answer when they appeared upon the playing field had Saturday, the type of Sambo, who are obsessed with the damn "forcifer complex." Finally, we must take our race with its faults and short-comma, or become allies to our racial group. NEGRO ORDERS AND THEIR PRINTING The followers has never been able to comprehend why some of the leaders in our fraternal organizations still persist in giving out printing, or hand of R, to priests who not only are not members of said secret orders, but who are not even identified with the Negro race. Only last week our attention was called to a receipt card of a certain Negro fraternity, which any colored printer in Texas could produce, which was printed in an office that does not embody one Negro and that black man serves only in the jailor role. Not a single member of the printing establishment, which printed these cards, is connected with this particular order, and not one solitary member of this fraternity is employed even in a menial capacity with this printing concern. There are two or three Negro printing establishments in Texas which can print practically all the printed matter needed by the Negro fraternities and other racial organizations, but instead of printing these cards, they lead the leaders preach from the huestos of Texas in corraling members, they pursue another policy and thus impoverish the members of their own orders who have invested large sums of money in printing equipment to serve the printing wants and needs of the various fraternities, and to give worthwhile employment to members of the Negro race. When members of that fraternial leader desire publicity and are very anxious that they and their order be "sold" to the Negro contingent, they never forget the colored newspapers; but as soon as the publicity matter is obtained and the desired results accomplished, they forget these race publishers and printers and rush pencilel to printing offices owned and operated by men who are neither members of secret orders nor connected with our race. This is not a gospel of race hatred, but merely a frank discussion of the manner in which so many race leaders continue to "fatten frogs for snakes." If the members of our race are to be provided avenues of employment outside the field of domestic or menial labor, the race leaders must play their part in making possible such businesses, but it can not and will not ever be done if the heads of Negro fraternal organizations persist in taking bread out of the mouths of members of their orders and race, and giving it to members of other races. Self-preservation is the primal law of God and man, and the Bible asserts that the man who will not provide for his own household is worse than an infidel and has denied the faith. To add insult to injury, or vice versa, all of these fraternal leaders, who are guilty of such practices, are drawing handsome salaries for their official services in said orders; yet they show their gratitude by taking the money of these hard-working Negroes and spending it with printers who are perfect aliens, speaking racially and fraternally. Neither graft nor gratuity should influence any race leader in taking away from his race revenue and substantial support and according to that other races, and the man who continues to commit such acts stamps as being unworthy of the high standards of the profession, and the cabinets and members of such orders to see that this practice is discontinued, or the official guilty of such an unwise and unsound policy defeated for office. RAILROADS AND NEGRO PASSENGERS During recent years we have observed that some of the railroad systems in Texas are not providing porters for colored coaches on some of their trains operating in this state, with the result that colored passengers are compelled to entrain and detrain as best they can at the various stations along the lines. The Southern Pacific Lines operate three passenger trains serving colored beds, which make no provisions for porters in the Negro coaches, and colored female passengers are forced to board and leave these trains unaided with heavy luggage and baggage. On neither the Austin, Victoria nor Shreveport division does the Southern Pacific Lines maintain a porter for the colored coaches, yet this system enjoys a large colored patronage on all three of these divisions. Neither the white trainman (flagman) nor conductor pays any attention to colored passengers on these trains, and it is a travesty upon justice and decency to note how colored passengers must get on and off these trains. The Missouri-Kansas Texas Railroad Company ("Katy") provides no porter for the colored coach between Waco and Houston, the porter leaving the North Texas trains at Waco on the trip to South Texas, and boarding the trains at Waco on the South Texas trains to North Texas. Despite the fact that colored passengers are forced to change trains and cars at Waco, when enroute from North Texas points via the "Katy" to South Texas points, no porter is available to assist these passengers in transferring their traveling luggage to another; while the same situation exists on the trip from South Texas to North Texas by way of this same railroad system. The Informer has also been informed that the Missouri Pacific Lines, on trains number 11, 12 and 13, operating on the Houston-Brownsville division, not only fail to provide porters for the colored coaches, but that both male and female colored passengers are compelled to employ the same toilet. Yet colored passengers on all these trains must pay the same first-class fare paid by passengers of other races, who have better cars and better service. No other business concern in the state could pull off some of the stunts staged by some of these Texas railroads, in charging for one type of service and then giving another, not seen to give a rap whether colored passengers ride in freight cars, or walk, it is time that the Negroes of Texas should manifest some concert effort in their own traveling welfare, and to see it that these railroad companies, which are enjoying considerable Negro patronage, provide the same accommodations and service for colored passengers as that in vogue for passengers of other races. With bus lines and automobiles reducing the annual income of the railroad systems in Texas from passenger travel, and with the prospect that good highways and automotive traffic will make still greater inroads in the near future, it appears to the Informer that heads in the railroad would create a little busier environment and to it that all their passengers are made friends rather than foes of their several lines. Any merchant who short-changes a customer, or gives him short weight, will not only lose that customer, but makes himself liable for court action. Yet the railroads of Texas can charge passengers of one race for first-class traveling service and then provide them with a type of service which is far inferior to that given the same class of service. There is nothing fair, honest, or equitable in such procedure. The Informer is hereby calling attention to this practice with the view that it will be remedied at once. If colored passengers are to be given the worst type of accommodations and service on the passenger trains in Texas, then the railroads should be fair, honest and honorable, and only charge passengers of first-class service and service which they receive as passengers on these lines. OPINIONS THE END OF CO-RACIAL POLITICS By KELLY MILLER, Howard University, Washington, D. C. Its funny how 2 things will come inter my nine ter sile ten you bout all de sales time. But the funnies' thing us well is how far expurt de 2 things happenell ter be. Now, de fine thing I had said up in my nine ter shows will you is bout gundlin under the unime us polisssy an de sumber gain, whiltt the other was dut I sines way upth ter tank over wid you was dut l ch'ch erfare dut tuik plume up dme in Booshin, sense I left up dme. Now, which was is de me mustt? the DoP the Prison design would only apply to a New South Congressional candidate. The aggrieved Negro has physical dominance. This could have little or no direct effect on the South or on the Republican party at large. The conduct of the government without regard to race or color constitutes the sum and substance of the reconstruction spirit. For the brief period of eight years, "equality" was the watch word and rallying cry Physical difference of race appear to the eye was kept in the unconscious background of race, so the unequal terms, dislike neither the superiority complex on the one hand, nor the inferiority complex on the other. I am describing a condition which I deplore. I do not appear of what I deplore but somebody must tell the Tek-Tek that the watch-leaves on the wall and dislodge the dust of design on the distant horizon must not deceive those intertwined with false hopes of security. The only way to protect to meet the storm is to wear a watch. Well, of I such it forms die degree ue trusted in the world, I am treated in where 2 is curried on me. I after tahr schout gallows an de my sample the terr you de mumme an my sample the terr you de mumme York, but I was fwd dat of I shadred d i war I two hwmment with de gillen roms an gin er chance ter sallain how roms an gin er chance ter sallain how I made so mme hoolt dun biss The citadel of co-racial politics began to tumble with the capitulation of President Hayes. The pronouncement of President Taft, that he would abolish the racial division, such placement was distasteful to the white people of the community marked the second definitive stage in the undoing of the racial "entate-cordiale." The rise of the lily-white race in the former of the order of things. The reign of the political bandwagon are in *Ilysheh* hands. The Negro leaders must either take the back seat, or like Achilles, sit in their impudent tents. Ben Davis, Bob Church and Walter Cohen did not attend the Ilysheh bandwagon. Mr. William, Mrs. Beesy, by proxy, looked on with silent regret. Perry Howard in and his silent thoughts were worth many pennies. Professor Hawkins heard of what, and taken place the next day, the same as you and I. The simple fact that Mr. Hawes does not pose for photograph with Morga delgata may, do, be suggestive and significant. In my last release, I suggested the reenunciation of Mr. Hawer. I then knew as much as the Ilyshe- trend of things as has subsequently been revealed by the reorganization of the Republican national committee. Mr. Hawer is indeed a Ilyshe- but all white Republicans, with the exception of Chicago and La Guadin of New York, are Ilyshe- But now, since I'm in over 2 films, six miles away from here I him tell you what I hurt but do workings are as if I gain. You see everybody does get or fine dollars or both an he's got the feaver up trying to make him live dollars grow in or fine months inter-sum fine thousand, he is looking to run an gits him or handfull my runners or ladders on seeds the top up his H number gain. He doesn need mutfins to be off, nor no fine-guns look dry do in or pollining gain or battery. Awl he needs to do to run, an day will do of finding us the suchers. Poor man, even an chile in Grater, in York now, that is the fuller what is called the busher is swine, the pay off the The recent action of the Republican party in placing at the head of the national committee a man of open and avowed lily-water persecution drives the last nail in the coffin. The situation has now become simplified. There is no longer any pretense to co-raciality in the management and control of grand oil of the nation, forgotten all of its ancient traditions. Now, how you goinster win? Well, you see, ever day of papers and points do amount up the daily almorin house's costs as the balltime left in the different banks, an all luckers ain't got huth in the end do but ter bet er pinny or en nical er er duller orgin the handier that day kin pick out the las 2 figs is the hundred thousand colyum us the de clerin house costs an the las ligger in the thomins colyum us the ind unces. Its er grate grains for the handers, Lee an de suchers is time fter him ter skin, by de milyuns. An irregur-lis us de lack dat its er work lhume case ef de law evun down es notch es betches yu wid jus wan us close lif slips av papers will de numbers nit down on it, yu knint hurily fine or hams in awl Manhattan, the Reons Statis Illon, ner Broddin dat wonn har wam er 2 in de family whut tudo er fine at de guim. A lily-white may be defined as a Republican, North or South, who does not believe that the Negro has any political rights which a white man in bound to respect, if they run counter to his determination to dominate the equation. There is probably only one member in either house of congress who has the right of hearts—and that is the black one. The Negro politician is slow of mind and hesitant of heart to discern and sense the signs of the time. They are riding a dead horse and endeavor to prod him on with sharp spurs. The Negro is restricted to Haitian's choice. Mr. Howe is the ablest and most efficient statement in eicher party with a social program which means much to the nation, but to the Negro because he needs it most. The lines were definitely laid during the last campaign. No word was used to describe the spiller binders about the rights of the Negro bated upon the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments. The Republican party is in constant jeopardy by insurgent threats from the North. The newly awakening industrial South with its native white population offers new fields to offset the threatened loss in the East and West. But the North is not the only that is the Negro must be eliminated as a contentious element in political affairs. The Republican party is willing to pay the price. Moral constituency weighs but feely against political An yu task erbaut Faith bein de subtimee uv things haped for an de everdince not need, Lee, will dem snckers sho dues she sun mitey fine faith is dem boilers dat dey sint never need, an in sun cases of dey hits de numbers for er big win, dey sint neve grineter see him. But es for kundibqmin em for bitin at de gais, taint for me ter do, Lee. Speerly atter yu humidities dat well um em dat bites is in de illness that aint got ernaff merzummer ter task on fling at de stock mankit down dme runa Wall Steut. An es er stulld man dat stans for raffin sol us on ternsheels an raides an sith haik in de chu'ches, I sho knint pint no fing, er us shara at de guim. If jis kaint we de mate in de number plaguns I for de his born in my sun it. Passing Parade Some observations at the recent Monarch-Buffalo series at West End Fans and fanettes from all sections of the state have to see the tibial series between two powerful diamonds. The Pilgrim's hair band, directed by Prof. A. D. Ewell, is making the wrist ring with its fine music. Some J. I. Wilkinson, owner of the Monarchs, watching the crowd still by the turretiles. Ticket scalpers are not in evidence, showing that the promoters of the season have been successful. Walter Walker, Little Rock, Ark., now a member of Prairie View faculty, down to the gym. He attended the San Antonio, also touring Maui, mourned over to witness the tikis. He will be deceived. H.A. A. "Pirat" Sturrup, Wim Ewing and Schgio Shahs are among the number from the North Texas. Judge Carter W. Wesley looking quite Chateaublain in his fall bury. M. J. B. Geigel, spouse of Bobby Geigel, trying to squene through the crossroads. Press coop filled with newspaper articles, all affirming the or taking the Jeff L. Alexander, head handout Electric Company, enjoying the game of basketball and resident crowds said to his company's resume. All the cultural patrons and dealers attended the festival police force duty at the park. Really the crowds are two huge to commemorate all of 'em, but they are from here, from there, and everywhere. Excuse us, please, while we get ready to go to the Food Festival (coaching school and exhibition). Pilgrims' antifunnel, November 3-9, includes. Let's all go out to the cultural demonstration. KNOW TEXAS To help cultivate keep their hairs and trees green and beautiful the farmers use a number of summer water rate of less than half the regular rate for excess water used in that purpose. Texas has all the states in its total crop values with an average annual production of $800,000,000. Texas has more land in cultivation than any other state and has more good new land available for future cultivation than any other state for cultivation from 40 to 45 million bushels. Ousear DPriest stands out as the antithesis of this lily-wilde propaganda. And yet, on deeper analysis, he is emphasizing and strengthening it. He demands Negro control of Negro constituencies, whose logical counterpart is white control of white constituencies. He is a radical. He is crucial. He is crucial in his logical conclusion. Gillespie County, where the parish is located, is the site of the official survey of the archbishop had to be made to give him a living wage, valued $100. $50 in land bills and all main taxes were paid. MAMBA'S DAUGHTERS DUI BOSE HEYWARD Author of PORGY A Story of Sacrifice, Romance, Humor and Tragedy ♦ Saint?" INTERESTING ILLUMINATING INSTRUCTIVE W. B. KIF Co., 651 B. Bearnard St., Chennai, Puducherry Advertising Bureau/Thiruvanamalai INSTALLMENT I PART I It was no more chance that, during the first decade of the new century, brought the Mamba to the light of the Wentworth's kitchen. The underworld into the light of the Wentworth's kitchen. A good evidence for the belief that it had its origin in some obscure relic perhaps some deep and but half-remains the reasoning of her brain. to embark upon what she hoped for. For Mamba had arrived at an island, and the habitation had always been the waterfront. that, having arrived at her decision, she was able to master the courage necessary to In the Charleston of Mamba's day been divided into two general classes: the upper, consisting of a certain choreoformality and enjoyed a certain choreoformality and had no white idols and were little better How long Mamba had incubated her amazing plan there is no way of knowing. It is quite certain, however, that she reinforced the initial whisper with a "cunjer" that promised success, and that then, armed only with an enormous and devious experience and a remarkable histrice talent, she selected her point of attack. But in the last step she showed the genius that was to pre-destime her to ultimate success. The Wentworths as was well known, had been a wealthy plantation people before the war. But that fate of which arranges the rise and fall of aristocracies had placed the original grant from the British Crown directly across the line of march to taken six generations later by General Sherman. The condition of the Wentworths after the army had passed through their plantation was a sustained corroboration of the general's famous definition. Immediately after the war the family has beண்டoned the charred restraints of what had once been the ancestral home, sold the land to liquidate old debts, and moved to Charleston. There they settled in the little brick dwelling near the Battery that they still occupied when they were selected by Mamba as her point of attack. It will be readily seen that the Wentworths just described presented a highly vulnerable front to the invasion of the United States and the larger and wealthier she could not have gained the attention of the white folks and would probably have been given scant courtesy by the two-in-a-knots of the kins, which were as family b.cm in the slave-holding tradition of amused and even affectionate tolerance toward the Negro once that Negro had detached himself from the man and become uninjured. In the individual, Henn, too, in the person of Maum Netta was a gentle and highly competent instructor in the intricate technique that the ased tyro must acquire. True, she knew that the old servant would not be a well-skilled man but with the true spirit of the social climber, she was prepared to pocket her pride until it could be worn with dignity. The exact moment of attack was the first of the time, and the slipped into its place with that appearance of casualness which is the result of infinitely calculated preparation. It was spring in Charleston, and almost overnight the sudden uprush of life from the poll and transformed into the world. Wistria drowned its purple, stalactites from the trees and gateposts, and the roses lifted in a foam of colour and perfume over the garden walls. Even the air had a sort velvet on it, like pollen on a petal. It was inconspicuous that it such a time he was could be hardened or harshly wards spoken. The evening was one of unusual excitement in two little bird house, a small one with a first rivee. Polly was slim and lovely in her hair. She used with its hand-knotted braid. Mr. Wentworth. But there were no birds in the room of bloom the little brick house was without a carden. It four massive windows to the limit of its accommodation. The child was breathless with long-ing "Please, Mother, please; May, and Danmark, and the Inns have big gardens. It won't take a minute to get there. Saint will work. We work." THE HOUSTON INFORMER But the mother said: "I am sorry, dear, you can't, you know. We are too poor to have our own, and that is the very reason why we cannot ask. Remember what Landor says. You have already paid the highest price for a thing when you have asked for it." "Yes, I know. Horrid, rich old thing. I bet he never wanted anything in his life that he couldn't run to a shop and buy." Saint put in: "Aw, they have millions and millions of them. It wouldn't be really giving, they wouldn't miss 'em." "I know, dear, but they will have to be offered. We cannot ask." Yes then—tragedy in that gay moment of departure: high-strung little nerves jumping from tears to laughter and back again. And a mist in Mrs. Wentworth's eyes, the obstinacy of an idealist in her firm mouth and lifted ob'n. And Saint: "Aw, come on. Don't get all messed up over a few flowers." Maum Netta opened the door from the kitchen into the dining room where the entire and adults were str北路 "Dive's up," the woman outside was says she want fish see Misri. She ain't berry clean. Mavib Missie better come in de kitchen fish see um." Polly gave a gasp of pleasure and he'll eat her hand to take the flowers. The terrible ocre of shinesh raised the life of the neighbor for roses, could not assent a gift of roses that had undoubtedly been stolen over the wall of the selfsame neighbor? The man's heart was not know where those flowers came from before we take them," Mrs. Weirworth interposed a little weakly. "Ah gets frien," who gardner of Lenny's street. Miss. He gib me lot ob flower." Saint cut the Gordian knot: "Take the old flowers and let's go. We'll be late, anyhow, with all the skills I have to do." He�ed by one arm as she easily barguated to her heart with the other, he rushed her to the door, and before Mrs. Weirworth could say anything more, then, I feel he has pattered into silence down to geek. The mother turned and looked at Mamba. There was a moment of silence, then the strange of a gassing up the strive with her amazing girl's eyes, and smiled a single-toothed smile. Mrs. Weirworth threw back her head and lameled "Where did you come from?" "Oh, not so far. Ah been see Little Missie on by eberry day an' Ah les can't wait no longer toh put dem flower whar day blon." Mrs. Weirworth turned with her hand on the dinne-room door knob. "I am sure it was very good of you," she said, and now you must let Maum Netta give you some sucker before you know. It was very But was it odd, after all? Was it not rather one of those inevitable havocheps that are so often mistaken for entendences but are in reality the mathematical result of a vremise orientating on some remote but unwavering human purpose? There was that alent the invisible coming and sones of Mamba, after that first p-ht, which bended to confirm Mrs. Wentworth's severe mindlines. It gossended a reference that a smacked of the professional like a most unexcellent of poker or billiards that is almost two years�er for a gentleman. She would need about the kitchen door yard as silent and as unswervingly watchful as a neighbourhood cat, and then, without having been seen in the home, she would leave the eve depot a visit there in the same gift. The Poll or service for a member of the family On the morning following the address there were fresh mess, with dew still on the retail, heared on the girl's be-fast plate. Mrs. Wentworth, who was sharo observed, raced the table had been torn from the vine. The Gardeners on sears Street were well trained and were provided with shears. Most certainly she must tell Mamm Netts not to allow the women to return. She was not of the true to be encouraged. But after breakfast, Mrs. Wentworth received the kitchen she encountered, and was condom Maum Netta was sealed in unaccustomed ease eating her breakfast and Mamba was just drying the last of the dishes. During the moment that Mrs. Wentworth stood unobserved in the doorway, she was an eavesdropper upon a masterpiece of diplomacy. Mamba was saying: "Tek yo' ease, Mistress Netta, tek yo' ease. Ah knows dishwashin' aint fuh de quality cullad folks. Attuh yo' done git up, an' comb yo' putty gray hair, an' cook dts fine breakfus, an' spain tuh yo' white folks what tuh do all day, yo' ousht fuh tek yo' eam an' studdy "bout yo' frien' Gawd, while stone poor-folks "niger" like me cleans up attuh you." ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION—October 5, 1929 TESTED RECIPES TESTED RECIPES A young woman stands in a dark dress, holding a large vase. She has a cheerful expression and is looking directly at the camera. The background is a solid black color. expressing itself in a heavy lugubbriousness, but already making social concessions: "Well, it use' tuh be dat-a-way. Dcy was always kitchen 'niggers' in de ole days. But t'ings is change' now, t'ings is change'." Mrs. Wentworth's cool, high-bred syllables fell chill across the gathering, warmth and requested Maum Netta's presence in the dining room. When the door was closed she turned to the old Negress. The mistress could have bungled then. A single flat order could have done it. But instinctively she closed with a question, thereby throwing YE OLD FAVORITE ICE-BOOK CAKE 1 cup sugar 1 tablespoon flour 1 egg 1 tablespoon butter 1 tablespoon juice 1 tablespoon milk the burden on Maum Netta, and at once rebuilding her and re-establishing it. "I am really provoked, Maum" (she had not some as far as that in years); "I was just going to ask me and I find you accepting favours of me and I find you accepting favours of a payer. Now have no money to do?" "Yes, Mrs. Mine. Dat a baith 'omum tuh may no tuh. See if you can find a ole dres or something on gilh it tuh she an' ser she away." RECIPES 1 cup cream 1 cup water 1 cup orange Mix sugar and flour and add to tah and cover over it ter and cover over it water until thick and smooth; add orange juice slightly and add stiff-white whites of eggs. Add the bottom and side of butter in. There was silence in the kitchen and the banister of impending crises did not stir. Some old cladding thrown over her old dishwasher, which was finally dismised a mutual failure and expounded the past, the Maatista will attend to those disasters by helping us. Here are some old cladding. We courted almost in the floor, with her nail fanning gestures about her work. The wall was raised with gratitude. She (Courthold on page two) side toward the gun and close together. Cover heightens, with layer of water. This, another layer of filling and a top not for 21 hours to harden. When ready to serve, sauce to platter and cover with whipped cream. **COOK SUSP** 1 medium corn 1 cup water and water 1 slice onion 1 few garlic 1 few grain pepper 2 cups water 2 cups flour R:nse can with boiling water at 25°C and onion. Simmer 20 minutes. Rub through a sleeve. Add mixture to 2 cups thin cream sauce (2 cups milk, 2 tablespoons butter). Season and serve hot. JELLIED CHARLOTTE 1 package cherry or raspberry flavored gelatin 1 cup boiling water 1 cup cold water or fruit juice When Pain Comes What many people call indigestion very often means excess acid in the stomach. The stomach nerves have a reflex to acidity. The corrective is an alkali, which neutralizes acids instantly. And the acid is Milk of Magnolia. It has remained the standard with physicians in the 50 years since its inception. One spoonful' of this narnless, tasteless alkali in water will neutralize instantly; many times as much Number as the Slave Arabian Nights" JELLIED CHARLOTTE PHILIPS MILK CHOCOLATE For Troubles due to MERCHANDISE ACCA STORMER MERCHANDISE MERCHANDISE MERCHANDISE ENTERTAINING WHOLESOME REFRESHING REN DAYES, Jr. Sponge cake or cup cake Dissolve flavored gelatin in thickened, pour into cake. Chill until firm. Cover top with wiphed in the gelatin. Pour into the gelatin may be wiphed with water. Add cold water or fruit juice. Add lemon juice or lemon juice. Leave gelatin, leave a hollow w-that rotary or beetle unit of consistency of whipped cream, and substituted Two hours after eating gold, and the symptoms disappear at the in the. You will never use crude methods when once you use a have the bottle to get a small bottle to try. and the gel the genuine Philips 's Milk of Magnesia prescribed by the doctor. It has excess acids, 500 and 500 a bottle- physi-* and any greaseor. 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Grower (large boxes) Straightener (large boxes) Whitener, Ic; Talc Powder Tooth Powder, Ic; Massage Vasishing Cream Coconut Oil Soap Men's Hair Straightener No order for men than $1.00 (Continued from page one) started talking rapidly while she took the clothes, and her volubility increased as she backed toward the door. Twice Mrs. Wentworth attempted to stem the tide, then gave it up. "Oh, thank you, Miss. Ah's too thankful. Ah's been too shame, though come round you an' Little Missie in close old rags. Now Ah's going, be that clean my own ma wouldn't know me. Now Ah think that de next there Little Missie go to dance she ain't goin' be shame' for let me go along, wid she an' carry she slippery." The queer tobbing figure passed for a moment in the open door; then with its hand on the knots, raised its hand, and put the hand on the wall, wobbled with folds of skin looked the woman's astounding eyes, audacious and mocking, then for a second in the closing door they caught the mood of the toothless smile and overflowed with laughter. Two days passed and a Sunday cause. No sign of Mamba. Mrs. Wenkworth was dismissed the whole episode with closing. The day after the air was thawing to the sunshine, and the sun is the first. Michael's chime. Mamba sounded a corner a block away from the front door of the Wenkworth residents, the stopper and the obstrusively in a roasted gateway. She could not keep her feet still while the chimes were playing, and the shabby, broad toe that extended from beneath the them of her recent life. The great gray dress tapped gently on the pavement. She knew well the rotation of the tunes: "Shall We Gather at the River?" There is a Blessed Homs, not the same as the cross, and the cross is the same as the high note where a bell was missing. George Washington Christopher Gatosden, the ancient bell ringer, was a crony of hers, and she smiled at the head of his favorite joke on the white people in the pews. Yes, there it was, slipped in between "There is a Blessed Homs" and "Onward, Christian Soldiers". Have light-toned smooth skin! LIGHT-TONED pretty skin is Nadinola in the new super-bleach and skin beautifier, the most positive and rapid skin-whitening preparation known. If other bleaches have disappointed you, try Nadinola. No disappointments, no firesome waiting. Money-backguarantee in every package. This wonderful cream is easy to use. At night spread it on your face, neck and arms. While you sleep it gently clears away all skin faults, such as eruptions, blackheads, oiliness, pimples and roughness. What a joy to see your skin blossom into its full loveliness! 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Suddenly the time stopped and I was able to take her before service. She presented of satisfaction overpaced her features as the three Wentworths appeared decoyward toward the Wentworths kitchen Mamu Netta was watching her dishes and preparing her meal, slightly cracked osmana. She reached for her bone note and held it with an open window there entered the mollusk man with it in reconstant chord pliures while she held her note to the window and looked out. Mamu was seated immediately to the older woman's gaze with an expression she could not tell. She came nobody else but he whispered to some nobody else but he tell me "Cose Ah kin sing. Then slowly the necessity of being firm with this person began to triumph over flatness of the quality of the power nor derr. Ah got orders from Miss Wentworth not fish beabe yo' come troun' here no mo? " "Cose Ah! The mauna, cose yo' has an'n' Ah knows Ah ain't yo kind of folks? Ain't Ah knows my place? Now, don't yo' worry none about da' Ah ain't goin' down goin' down do you matter how bad day begs me. But sense all of white folks done gone to church, why can't yo an' me, set here, jes us as you say, go in place, and you are in the outdoors, an' sing some tulgedder? Ah jes been a-wonner in if yo' knows Light in de Grabey yahay Outshine the Sun" Withers's galding risk further parley, Mamba raised the tune: "Light is de grasbealigned outshine of eam, Outshine de eam, outshine de eam, Light is de grasbealigned outshine de eam, Way beyond de eam." "My Christian people, hel's out my light. He's a good man, I think you'll say my Christmas people, hel's lost my light. Way beyond de eam." Deep tender, and true, and sturring only a little from the toothless gums, her contralte notes lifted to the head of the head of the paddies and stood, and called with that same irresistible quality of youth that shone in the woman's eyes. Mamba was not merely siny or her super-philosophy. The certification of that mysterious urge that had started her on her adventure bung in the balance. She let the whole force of her looking throb in the mysterious music Maum Nettai listened for a moment. No Kogri can regain harmony, but beauty is common around all ages. She danced with a stone dropped almost into the barber's chair, and true. She commenced to sway slowly from side to side. Nettai tried the harmony with one hand but the other unlocked Bodgates, for the spiritual journey returned on tiptoe to her dress. Her bird of prey was in that strange community that comes from merging two sparrows and beautiful common offering. The bird pardived pardived rocked to the enchantment of its creators. In the dining room the little mahogany clock on the table was on toward onward. Church was also and Mrs. Wentworth looked the little brick house chalking with several neighbors. "I did not know there was a Kogri marked. Why, that singing seems so beautiful." And Sunday, too, contributed a and a chronically shocked voice. Mrs. Wentworth did not like this neighbour, so she said sweetly: "Well, after all, they are spirituals, you know. The Negroes evidently still think that Sunday is the Lord's Day." But her defensive attitude wilted suddenly. She was before her own door now, and grim forebodings were upon her. She excused herself hurriedly and entered. A moment later she stood surveying a scene that, while it tempted her to laughter, told her in no uncertain terms that she was in that moment witnessing her own defeat. Mamna Neta sat just inside of the room with her turbanned head nodded of the side, and the door stood open. The door swaited and paithed with Mamba swaiting and paithed with the whole being into the music. But the door had not been opened. Before her on the mamba swaited all of the things possessed by the family. The last just being given a final polish, she said to speak a second time before she could re-enter the kitchen, and the slow gathering together of the people, like people walking from a daze, entered the dining room, closing the door behind her, and gave her a kiss. With the success of the shootout, Mrs. Wentworth had a definite objective. As a matter of fact, Mrs. Wentworth was predicated for failure in such a situation than her weakness, and where such weakness was the Bama, born of a race that owed its very existence to its understaff, just how vulnerable those virtues are to her attack against them and her time. Her position was now a favour ahead of her victim, leaving a favour ahead of her victim, leaving a favour obligation. The Wentworth had no money wherewith to compensate for her failure, and must be given food in the kitchen ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION—October 5, 1929 and the outwash and easily recog- nize the treek. To the neighbourhood, and even in her own eyes, this gave me a sense of being a child to be retainer of the aristocracy. Presently, when she was safely out of car- riage, she went to the Referent to refer to the Wentworth household Mamah had no regular hours for work, but she was always dramatic in the moment of emergency, and in the moment of materializing in the dance of emergency, and in the services of a social nature. To Polly's great pride she insisted on following her mother's example, to the alper bar orientation to the dance, and the dance was in program, she played the ladies mask with the wait- ing girls. The wealthy girls from the Battery dance hall were the story of her daughter's talents and her own wealth circled back to Mrs Barnett, who was by her to those below-stairs gather- ing. Mamah's logic in these cases was that many diminished qualities, who of a young female, who was to be the maid? But around the little brick house, How the old woman must have longed to adopt the head kerchief such as was worn by Maum Netts and was the traditional badge of the house-bred servant! But she was well aware that this would be a fatal presumption. For the present at least, she must depend on the neat, partly worn clothing of Mrs Wentworth for her borrowed respectability. As for her head, it was still treated in the astonishing manner common among older Negroes who had not been born to the dignity of the kerchief and whose generation had not yet adopted inkremover. The wool was divided into a dozen or more equal tufts. Each of these was tightly wrapped with string, commencing at the tip and ending at the scalp; then the collection, resembling rope ends, was the first touch to toilette IT'S ever so attention to it has the magic in and enhance From the seven select the one to complexion—the parts the touch As you dust one through silk to you will be cared Without effort the skin, leaving lasts—truly the 7 SHADY ONE B 1 Pore B 2 Light B 3 Medium Price 50 cents POR the finish touch to the pilette IT'S ever so important attention to the power has the magic power and enhance your bo from the seven shades select the one that blo complexion—the one that starts the touch of perfec is you dust on this w through silk to almost you will be captivated Without effort it spread the skin, leaving a sn costs—truly the finishing 7 SHADES IN PORO ONE WILL SU 1 Poro Brown 2 Light Brown 3 Medium Brown Price 50 cents per box or order PORO Powder IT'S ever so important that you pay special attention to the powder you use! Well chosen, it has the magic power to make you more charming enhance your beauty as nothing else can. From the seven shades of Poro Face Powder, select the one that blends naturally with your complexion — the one whose delicate caress imparts the touch of perfection. As you dust on this wonderful powder — sited through silk to almost unbelievable fineness — you will be captivated by its alluring fragrance. Without effort it spreads softly and evenly over the skin, leaving a smooth velvety film that lasts — truly the finishing touch to your toilet. SHADES IN PORO FACE POWDER ONE WILL SUIT YOU EXACTLY. 1 Poro Brown 4 Dark Brown 2 Light Brown 5 Brunette 3 Medium Brown 6 Flash 7 White Price 50 cents per box. For sale by Poro Agents or order direct from 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue St. Louis, Mo. V drawn together and united in a tight knob on the crown. The general effect was as though an enormous gray tarantula had settled upon on the head and was holding tightly with outstretched legs. But it Mamba dared not to carry the head kerchief, she did the next best thing and was seldom seen thereafter without her hat. When the first autumn arrived neighbors were commencing to identify Mamba as "that new Negro of the Wentworths." Three years passed without change in the relative positions of Mamba and her adopted white folk exerted the power over the contribution of cooperation with them, she became a co-partner in their fortunes. She received no wages, and this gave her an independence that she loved. She had a way of dropping out of sight for days at a time. The Wentworths never expected to be private life. The look her as they found her. But no subtle are the forces that knit human relationships together that the time arrived without their realising it when no matter of serious importance could affect either of the participants in the strange partnership without bearing upon the destinies of the other. Fortunes had wasted in the little house, but Kelly was approaching her from her school. She could name the girl, speak French, speak Spanish, perfectly mettic. so for what might have been with which to meet the excuses of the gentle and charming old ladies of the gentleman tradition that had lingered on in the diagramsmuseum of old women, who made it unattainable word that men, seen aawering. She already had met which she was predestined by birth, Pablo Picasso "PORO" MUSIC BY BENNY O'BRIEN FACE POWDER self in its particular detail to a master in its selection of when the proper material should be given an opportunity of appearing in the book, and a method that would lie between graded and ungraded. Saint was a disappointed one to every one but Mamba. He had failed utterly to yield to the standard-led process of the price for the man. He was sensitive and took refuge from humiliating realities in a dream world of his own. The result was alsost-mindedness. Teachers told the school that he was for the help of his leased them. A gangling adolescent of seventeen, out of school and not yet at work, practically penniless, with the look of a hurt animal in the head of the school. He was roaming the waterfront. His team acquaintances who caught glimpses of him in those days decided that he was definitely a failure and potentially not in the service. He was disapposed. It was probably worse. The old town looked with indulgent eyes upon youth in its wild-oals stage. That was somewhat. The school was to take place. Good blood could be counted upon to win through in that reckless period. Fathers and uncles would exchange sly winks that con-old men were in the same way while they implied a vanished but far more adventurous youth of their own. "Get it safely over with them and settle down." "Better be." "You're a good man." "You're a young blood." Yes. undoubtedly boys not only would, but should, be boys. But Saint was a boy who obviously did not even have the initiative. "I'm a good boy," said Kate Wentworth a widow. too The boy felt it rising in the air about him like a tangible wall—a wall against, which he could bruise the slushy belly but from which he could not escape. Sometimes at the waterfront he would call the police that had renege to do with the personal equation, that were detained from actuality and seemed to be a threat. gross creating a dock head single file, with cotton linen on their backs, and against a blue-green sea horizon. He'd like to catch that so that it could not elude him again; fix it in some medium that he could carry crayons, could not hold a paint brush, could not hold math in his hands had passed in algebra. There is good knowledge. It had to be a masterpiece, been born without that kind of a brain. His friends had been more aware of the old man's disappearance. He had been dropped from his boat, and at least logical enough to follow that to its conclusion. But here he was. Only Mamba seemed to understand the old man's coming when he was gone, his ability, and the two would be discovered by Mrs. Wentworth in a corner empty packing case. Mamba with her disgust laid aside, and a look of love and cumulous cunning on the old man's up and down white gray tarnish up and down while he laughed, languaging his quiet laugh and forgetting himself in the Summer came, and with it a desperate decision on the part of a desperate client, to employ someone especially small in an important position. That one may know how desperate and become it, is only necessary to be at the shore, furnished with the necessary equipment, to the limited number of "paying guests" we are to be permitted to share with the client. Mamba decided to accompany the family; Maua Netta went as a matter of course, and at the ferry that was to convey them on the first phase of the journey they were joined by a round-bellied Negro who had about him a look of great importance. Upon arriving at their destination this individual was found to possess a reputation for cooking an amourous while chef's cap, and, to the delight of his own business, an entirely adeculeal tenor voice. Mamba was living well now, and she should have been happy. She performed every such light work as her heuristic,奉承性，却 never found the house to allow almost constant singing. There was a shady breeze-swept plaza for the hot mornings, and at night the unremitting flow of broad sea winds under the soft summer stars. But this mysterious fire in her spirit would not be so long as to be of Negroes tried to laugh her out of her procecpuation, but without avian. Sometimes in the middle of a song she would leave and stand at the pizza, rather in the�ing over the key line the light of the town泛化 a false illusion of dawn against the west and her eyes wond.� with a nostalgic longing. By August Mrs. Wentworth's venomous words he proved it to be a distinct success. The house was filled, and the pleasant, uneventful days were yielding a financial profit that promised well for the future. But to Mamba, the month was tremendous and the day was brought to that opportunity the epoch-making cussed of the judge's jeths. Judge Hurwitz had arrived for a meeting of court. It is unlikely that a more serious case would be heard on the hands of Sullivan's island since the historic days of General Meoric Heir. He presides, and the prosecution will be led by the judge and prosecute now. Mamu clipped board and价nece-now Mamu triumphs. Now you, Cook, we talked calls' folk, Miss Wentworth', she told us. Now we know, now he'll not speak muting but degraminate. (Continued on page 8) Will Negroes Rule Manhttan In 1940? LOVES CINEMAS BRING E DEN GO A MOVIE FOR THE A NEW COLLECTION OF THE 20TH COLLEGIANS ENTRANCE N. ENOY AVE A street scene indicating the center of the Negro district in Harlem today. The present trend is away from this district, toward the center of the Manhattan business district. Careful Analysis of the Recent Changes and Tendencies in the Manhattan Population Indicates that Black Folk May Control the World's Richest Metropolis Careful Analysis of the Recent Changes and Tendencies in the Manhattan Population Indicates that Black Folk May Control the World's Richest Metropolis Will colored people control Manhattan Island within the lifetime of men now in middle age? Will this most noted borough of New York City find itself overwhelmingly populated by Negroes and politically controlled by them? Will capable black politicians of 1940 'admirer the affairs of this famous island? In point of wealth and population, New York is the greatest State in the United States, though only 30th in size. New York City, at its southern extremity, has the greatest population and wealth of any city in the entire world. Most of the wealth of New York state is concentrated in New York City, from which comes at east one-fourth of all the national revenue. This city alone is twice as rich as Australia and four times as rich as South Africa or Hungary, and the richest section of New York City is Manhattan Island, a borough of the metropolis, 16 miles long, about a mile or so in width and 21.38 square miles in area. Here modern civilization has reached its greatest height in wealth, culture, refinement, art, architecture, commerce and knowledge. Here are buildings by the score that shoot hundreds of feet into the air; railroads that run for miles under the ground; tubes that hurl mail underground with the speed of an airplane, and a thousand other wonders of modern civilization. Will Negroes one day rule this Borough? Or first throuth, but upon examination it is readily seen to be a serious possibility. Negro Population Increasing In 1920 the total population of Manhattan island was 2,284,103 people, 101,133 New Yorkers, and 1926 the population showed little more than a total of 1,800,000 and today, in 1929, there are liberally estimated to be over 200,000 people. This number it is also necessary to add thousands of Spanish-speaking Porto Ricans, Cubans and many other similarly considered when Negroes are being discussed, are nevertheless certainly not white people in the American meaning of the word. The total population of the island is decreasing while the colored population is increasing about one-fourth as rapidly. If this trend continues to see the Negroes numerically dominant in the borough. When that time arrives the result will certainly be the population President, aldermen and the Bubblin' The Gospel Train In Coming **Vocals** William Jubilee Singers He's Got His Eyes On You **Record No. 14453-10, 10-inch, 75c** Out of Door Track Blues **Record Mouth, Harp, Song** William McCoy I'm Wild About That Thing You've Got To Give Me Some Vocals . . . . . Bessie Smith Sik your dealer for the latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City By DANTON SMITH bulk of the officials being Negroes, either elected or appointed by the power of Negro votes Business Structures Replace Homes Is this a wild dream? The facts do not indicate such. Manhattan Island is rapidly filling up with huge skyscrapers devoted to business enterprises of all kinds. More and more they are encreaching on the residential areas of the borough. Whereas most office buildings were not a few years ago below 34th street, they have now filled a large ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION----October 5, 1929 part of the area between that thoroughfare and 59th street (Central Park). Quite naturally the value of residential property has increased. This has been followed by increased taxation, which has raised the rents so high that persons of moderate means have had to get out. Manhattan Lost Over Half Million People By this method Manhattan has lost over a half million people in the nine years since the 1960s. The great colonies of Jews, Irish, italiens and Germans, there are now business structures, where no one lives except an occasional jantor's family. Every day old tenements are being torn down to make way for more skyscrapers, widened streets, tunnel entrances and bridgeheads. Also with the tremendous growth of the business area has come scores of new hotels to accommodate the 100,000 visitors who enter Manhattan daily, and dozens of palatial skyscraper apartment houses for the seasonal occupancy of the ultra-rich, who have very small families as a rule. Then, too, at least a score of new theatres have been erected in the borough in the past decade, thus displacing twice as many residences. Whites Abandoning Island The hundreds of thousands of whites, who are being forced off Manhattan island, do not leave New York City. They are staying in room there. While Manhattan Borough has only an area As ASTONISHING! LIGHT SKIN You Can Have it Instantly "Formerly, my skin was dain and unrestrained. I used Creole-Breastly and what a pleasing difference it made. The boy lifted said, 'Your skin is gorgeous, more than the others, naturally light on its appearance.' Creole-Breastly makes skin for women." 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It is the Bayer Cross on name Bayer on the box and always printed in red. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacturer of Mine- eroconstrictor or salicylic Will Negroes Rule Manhattan in 1940? politically. Negro Population Expanding In the last hundred years the Negro population in Manhattan Island has crept steadily upward, with village, where their first settlement was located. In successive periods it has centered around Blacker street, the 22nd and 23rd streets on the own section in New York. This is in Nygrens are gradually pushing Clerk on enquiries by 1966. Nygrens should be Nebratiann financial district. The Flatiron building in the downtown section in the center of the district into which Negroes are way. If the present trend of population continues have complete political control of the Manhattan FLATIRON BANK The Flatiron building in the downtown section in New York. This is in the center of the district into which Negroes are generally pushing their way. If the present trend of population increases, by 1816 Negroes should have complete political control of the Manhattan financial district. out that in one section of the west side of the island, until island (Harlem) they were finally in the early years of restricted to an area bounded the century it jumped up to on the south by 131st street. Harlem, where it will prob on the north by 142nd street; ably be centered for some Madison avenue on the east years. On the east side there and Seventh avenue on the is a large settlement around other ones Whitees Moving Into Harlem 110th street Today Negroes in Manhattan are living as far north as 155th street, as far south as the whites did they 110th street; east to Lexing. Bladder irritation L. functional Blender Irritation B. burning B. burning in Simulation B. burning in Pan, makes you feel tired. B. burning in Pan, makes you feel tired. And try the Cyses of Hour Temp! 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To indicate how the Negro population has lived in years, it is only necessary to point out that in one section of the island (Harlem) they were built on the south by 131st street on the north by 142nd street; Madison avenue on the east and Seventh avenue on the west. Whites Moving Into Harlem Today Negroes in Manhattan are living as far north as 1551st street, as far south as 110th street; east to Lexington avenue and west to Convent avenue. Meantime the population rapidly increase. Though the bulk of *t* colored people live in Harlem, there are also *thousand* living in all of the other boroughs, but ther, the whites are rapidly increasing in manhattan and their *ninety* fastest among them. Negroes even controlling all of them COCA COLA ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION—October 5, 192; WillThe Jeweled Tortoise FadWinColoredAmerica? 1 2 3 4 5 Brownakin Beauties, where are your pet tortoises? The lowly turtle, the symbol of animal alness, has been taken as the lucky piece of the fastest times. Giving an idea of the most billies of the turtle's back. This one shows five rings of growth and so is getting along to fire materlity. Jewels are placed in the centers when they answer the purpose of a pet. Perhaps it will be substituted for the black cat bone and the rabbit foot. The fad started in Paris where it is now very popular and already it has reached New York and the most exclusive reacts. It is spreading, not only among fashionable while reacts but among colored beauties who keep abreast of the styles. In the boudoirs of the smartest women of France, on the writing tables of the literary ones, in the rumble seat of women's automobiles, in a silken case during travel, the toroise wanders at will. Turries and torrapins are now taking the place of flowers or candles when an adcriver wishes to express his senti Do you think the court can be more cruel than the mankind but not of women, and for many other animals are ruled to die in supernatural women who believe in appurtenant powers ruling their destinies, love affairs and plumages? Live turkey, narness snakes, birds of all sizes, colors and kinds, and birds of all kinds, upon as having mysterious influences upon ivory elephants, which ruled supreme as luck pieces for many years, and tortoises, some of which have carved their shells, some of which have carved their shells. $- ALWAYS HAVE LUCK!- $ Duluth, MN 65801 You would earn a $200 credit for each year you attend a Duluth Lodge or a SID MILLY Lodge or LOSTORAGE Lodge or LOSTORAGE Lodge or LIVE LOCATION Gullah Lodge Gullah Lodge Gullah Lodge Unlucky in Molek Games. Love or Business? You should carry a pair of gaming MUSIC BRAHMED HIGHLY LIGHTED LODESTONES. Amazing. Comprilling. Attractive these LIVE LODESTONES are carried by Overall Overall people at 3. POWERFUL LUCKY CHARM, one to prevent God Luck Evil and Muiturine, and the error to attract much Good Luck. Love Happiness and Property. Special, only $1.97 for the two. With free full instructions. Pay portion $1.97 and the passage on delivery. Data functions or money refunded. You can be LUCKY! Order yours TO SAY! Dept. G, P. K. BUREAU. General P. O. NOTICE: We hereby guarantee that you will not be harmed by any things Powerful, Hygious or Why do you hopelessly endure rheumatic pain? You can get relief—quickly, safe. Why not do it before rheumatic puts lines on cone of the spine to help your riidity and youth? Dr. Joseph's Prescription C-2223, the original formula of a physician, attaches rheu- mation at its source by cleans- ing the system of pores. This tends to reduce swelling and to drive out inflammation Ask your dealer today for the 606 trial size, or the regu- lar £1.00 burtle which is sold on a money back guarantee. St. Joseph's Prescription C-2223 FOR RHEUMATIC ACRES AND PAINS There are babies only about 7 years old, for the (to-the farm) as every one knows, grows a lot, will eat a lot, is well cared for and when grown on farms, must be especially handled. physical number. Other women have the name of their tall dark skinned Romoeo written in cold letters in the middle of their hair, a label. Others have nottoes others an allegoric design showing the sport or art which is the favour of Romoeo. There are babies only about 7 years known, grows slowly. The turtle is "terrine," must be A SUGGESTION TO HOUSEWIVES Jelly sacks will always be at hand in incarnation season if you save all ten-pound stone and four sacks usured during the year. There are delicies for other purposes; in sufficient numbers one may use them once and discard. A Mint for Cleaning Vinegar quickly cleans and polishes atel- top ranges. DARK SKINS Brightened! You can now have the exact pleasure you want. Queen Wilhelmina will make dark yellow, will make dark yellow, will make dark green, lingeriness. If you want a skin in a white, if you want a skin in a white, when you find your skin the color of your skin. member how much you use. That's all you will always have that clear light and brightness, and soothing. Send Soil in samps now for the complete Skill Whitener treatment. MEN! WHY NOT USE KONGOLENE The Veribest Yet Positively STRAIGHTENS THE HAIR ASK YOUR BARBER Kongolene 1.00 PER JAR Ebonized Ground Oil 25% I A Mercury Adjunct to Kongolene AGENTS WANTED KONGO CHEMICAL CO. 444-444-4444 ```markdown ``` can be expressed on the turtle's back. Many tortoises are having a high time now. There is no place they do not accompany milady. Some of them have even had the baptism of air travel. Tortoise Lost on Airplane. There was a great excitement caused over the loss of a jewell- and white-toned black-red turtle on the airline between Paris and London. The owner of the tortoise came to Le Rourget with tears in her eyes to what they had seen when they had been found. He was finally discovered asleep in a corner many years after being found. There are two have a leather band around the shell and hany from the arms. Some end in soup but the smartest thing is to turn your pet into a tortoise shell brush when you get tired of her. Gone are the days when the white-toneraman loulous were looked off at as a most nearly loved child. Don't are seen less and less, and when you see any in the Bois, they come by two. The one is theylow smart-set folly. If you know it does, they should be matched like our grandmothers used to match their carriage horses. Nothin: is smarter than two Great Dane spotted black and white on a short white leash, but it takes a well built woman steered by golf to hold their small. Also in favor to pair all abreceds with the or even a pair of chow-chows. d. for the little family as every one has a creator and when grown on properly handled. Happily the stub-nosed, snappy little Pelikene have almost disappeared from popular favor. They had a hard time finding them, and were doomed to so after they became too common. They have recently carried on some extensive experiments in the growing of the diamond backed terrains, and while it had no idea of its furnishing, they have been able to form the terrain can be made to serve in that capacity. Government scientists say that the terrain is fairly simple and inexpensive. The building is a sort of greenhouse of the plainest pattern, heated in the cold When in nature the baby terrain is hatched and crawls out of the sand wherein the eggs were laid by its mother, it is a cunning little creature that can climb itself in the mud. But when fed by man it is furnished egg-yolk and BLOOD D. SEASSE S—No matter What's the name of the creature for over 25 years in the most severe of the weather Dr. Patterson W. W. Hushaw St. Room Men cannot resist its perfume Cora.- Rose—a new and fascinating made new offered in Nadine Face Power—a specially blended to create rich light-toned beauty. And what an enchanting perfume this new powder has. Like a wonderful, deep breath from an oriental garden. Men simply can't resist its allurement. Have the pretty skin you want—you can, so easily! Satiny as a baby's free from shine and roughness. Nadine Face Power brings you this alluring loveliness instantly—the moment you put it on. Extra fine and velvety. Nadine's lovely tints and misty finences create a new complexion for you. Get a box of Nadine Face Powder today at your drug or toilet goods counter. Flesh, white, coral-rose and brunette, 50x. On, send us you order. and receive, free, valuable beauty booklet. Address Dept. of National Tobacco, Paris, Tonn. U.S.A. Use three famous Nadine beauty- aids too: Nadinola Bleaching Cream, 50c and $1.00 Vanishing Cream,50c Rouge, 25c Nadine Bone, 25c. Nadine FACE POWDER other food, and the place kept warm and comfortable. The growing turtles are handled by hand so not to injure them. There are plants that grow rapidly when given a good start. Their end in life when then produced is to be commanded at sea in blue paper when not in water in silver paper when sprayed with the bodies, it may be that the little lilies will flow out their days in heavily perfumed water in an aluminium bottle heavy enough to permit the silver being wealthy South Side. Classified Ads NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING makes Pretty Hair because it keeps it in place, permitting the most becoming styles of hair-dress, and a neat appearance at all times. Get NELSON'S from your draggist, or write Nelson Mig, Co., Richmond, Va. AM I BLUE FOR TROT from the Motion Picture 'ON WITH THE SHOW' JIMMIE MOONE and by Apex Club Orchestra VOCAL COUNTRY MAY ALEX Order Your Vocalien Records by Mail SEND NO MONEY! Pay postman 75c for each record, plus small C.O.D. fee when he delivers records. We pay postage on all shipments of two or more records. ST. LOUIS MUSIC CO. MINT St. Louis, Llc. World's Largest Distributors of Rice Records by Mail Will Negroes Rule Manhttan? been from page 45 continued from page 46 been able to accommodate. So, while a few thousands have forced their way into Bronx, Queens and Richmond, the Maryland, the New York area about 40,000 across the harbor in the harbor of Brooklyn. In the meantime, the white population of the island is growing by nearly a half million in the five years from 1920 to 1925, how many will be left on the island by 1940? Certainly the population of Manhattan continues. Today the total population of Manhattan Borough must be close to the numbering 200,000, constituting one-eighth of the total. Negroes to Rule by 1940 By 1935, at this rate, the total population of the island will be much less than a milion, and the gross residence there has grown to 500,000 by that year, colored people will control Manhattan politically, and by 1945 they will be beyond question. Then only rich whites, few in number, will be able to reside south of 110th street, while the colorless people of that north of that thoroughfare. Thus it is certainly not far-fetched that Manhattan will be governed by a Negro burglar, and by Negro aldermen largely, policed by black patrolmen by black firemen and watchmen. Free Negroes in 1791 Are Negroes deserving of such a trust? It would seem so. There were free Negroes on Manhattan Island in 1643. While slavery was inaugurated in 1660 these introduction was prohibited in 1782, gradual emancipation began in 1799, and all of the enslaved Negroes were freed by 1827. The number of slaves began to decrease after two slave importations in colonial days: one in 1712 and the other in 1741, both ruthlessly suppressed with hangings and burnings of the culprits. In 1704, Dean's school, the second educational institution for Negroes in the United Whiten Red Skin Almost Overnight! "I'd like to tell all of the women in the world about the marvelous results I have had with your Golden Peacock Bleach Creme," writes an Indiana woman. "I was actually ugly because of my dark, unsightly skin. Blotches and freckles were a constant annoyance. Then I tried Golden Peacock Bleach Creme and almost overnight there was a change. Now I have a clear, pearly white complexion. I want to thank you." All drug and department stores sell Golden Peacock Bleach Creme—money back if you are not satisfied—and more than a million women have used it. Try a jar tonight. WIGS HAND MADE OF NATURAL HUMAN HAND your measure. Can be used in the following: Transformation, Switches, Standard Plassemblies, Free Write, Artist, Ear AGENTS WANTED GO. 16-12 East 23rd St., New York Don't worry about bad luck in love or with money. Get everything you want and be happy. Hermes Lucky Lure is a most mysterious and charming perfume ever made. Many believe it to bring good fortune. Let Hermes Lucky Lure help you win success in love, business and social life. Let this enchanting fragrance help you gain and hold your sweetheart's love and affection. Attracted by its alluring fragrance, both young and old quickly surrender to its persuasive charm. ConSidential Instructions Free To quickly introduce Hermes (Cod or Luck) Lucky Lure we offer a full-sized package, regular price $3 for only $1.98. Confidential instructions for men and women, with full details on how and when to use, sent absolutely free. Send no money, simply mail the coupon below or write today. When package arrives pay postman only $1.98, use it three days and if not simply delighted, return it and your money will be returned without comment. Mail coupon below today. Armistice. George Washington Supped at Negro Tavern It is interesting to note that in 1847 the Negroes on the island had $83,900 invested in real estate. Today, eighty years later, the value of their holdings exceed $50,000,000. There have been many Negroes of wealthier origin. From 1789wards there were many famous caterers among the Negroes on the island, serving the finest families there. The Negroes were also famous for Cornelia Gomez, "Aust" Katie Ferguson, Peter Van Dyke, Boston Crumml (father of Bishop Alexander Crumml), Thomas Downing and David Kowalski. During a great fire in New York in the early days of the 19th century, Thomas Downing saved the city from coming under attack, and putting his whole supply of vinegar to melt the ice in the wells and reservoirs, from which the water supply was obtained. When he George Washington and Manhattan to take command of the Continental Army at Cambridge, Mass., and again when he was en route to his hometown, he joined the Revolutionary War, he stopped at France's Tavern at the lower end of Manhattan, then operated by a Negro citizen. The old place still stands restored at 54 Pearl Try this good tonic Are you so tired and listless that you feel like sinking down into the first chair you come to? If you are, get a couple of its Joseph's G.F.P. today and let it help to restore your energy and strength. For over 50 years, this good tonic has been recommended for one one generation to another for its dependability in helping women who were weak and run-down. Your dealer sells the kid's 1.00 bottle on a money-back guarantee. St.Joseph's G.F.P. THE WOMAN'S TONIC STREWIN YOUR MESS VOCAL DUET with PIANO BY BILLY and JESSE (McKenzie & Crump) Brunswick race record no 7099 ELECTRIFALLY RECORDED YOU'VE heard "It's Tight Like That" and "Shake That" Joseph's G.F.P. is a sure you'll love to sing. It called "STREWIN YOUR MESS" and believes it gets everything you've ever heard before then, and puts it all together. Your mind on it! And the record is new. Brunswick race stars, Billy and Jane, is just on hot. HEAR THIS RECORD TODAY Strewin' Your Mess 7099 Put Your Mind On It (McKenzie and Crump) Billy and Jane Brunswick RACE RECORDS "Get em-cause theyre HOT!" States, was established; the famous Mother A.M.E. Zion Church came into being in 1804, and the famous Manhattan in 1796, and the renowned Abysinia Baptist Church was founded in 1803, serving as the fountain head of the faith among Negroes in the South. At the time the Federal Constitution was adopted in 1791, all free Negroes in the State could vote. Negroes have always played an important part in the history of Manhattan island. They fought valiantly during the Revolutionary War and distinguished themselves at the Battle of Lake Erie. Negroes Deserve to Rule Thousands of them went South and died to make their brethren free during the Civil War, and to teach them after that. They were with the U.S. Army during the war with Spain in 1898. During the World War, the 15th New York Infantry, composed largely of Negroes from Manila, fought a firing line longer than any other American regiment in France, won the greatest number of decorations and clichés in the war, strength making the world safe for democracy and was the first American regiment to cross the Rhine into German territory after the ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION—October 5, 1929 DR.FRED PALMER'S W/SKIN WHITENER RECOMMENDED BLEACH COAT Dr.Fred Palmer's HAIR DRESSER DR.FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER RICE POINT DR.FRED Skin W A MEDICAL PRICE street, in the heart of the lower financial district. It was also in Manhattan that the first college in the United States, Freedom's Journal, was founded by John W. Ruswurm, first nero college graduate in the United States (Bowdoin College), in 1827. Nezro Political Power So, no group has better right than the Negroes to rule Manhattan Island, and certainly the possibility of them there to moll and are becoming more and more of a political power, what with representation already in the city council and the State's the most populous and are becoming restriction of European immigration, Negroes are continuing to flock to Manhattan because it is the most liberal city in the continent for colored folk in all America under the Stars and Stripes. If the whites continue to move out as they have been the only group to contest the political supremacy of the Negroes. Black folk will never be sufficiently powerful numerically to control Charlotte New York, but on Manhattan Island, the wealthiest, most up-to-date, most pictureque and most stimulating part of the world's greatest city, Negroes to rule in the next ten years. DEVIL'S FOOD $\frac{1}{2}$ cup butter $\frac{1}{2}$ cup sugar $\frac{1}{2}$ cup milk $\frac{1}{2}$ cup flour $\frac{1}{2}$ cup baking powder Icing white 2 squares chocolate Granate and is orange Cream butter, fold gradually, half the sugar and melted chocolate Best yolks of egg until thick and Love Must be Fed to Flourish Have you a passing love affair on which you need friendly ad- dventure? If so, please send me a message. I will be very a personal reply, please even state, a personalized, ad-directed message. Even Overnight Your skin will improve Julia Jeanne This week a young lady lingeries in the smoky environs of Pittsburgh. My dear Mrs. Jeanne: company for many months with a young man who I thought drunk away from me and now I carelessly what do you think in the trouble? FUZZLED My dear, apparently I did make yourself necessary to the young man. You had many months and yet you did not do it. lemon-coloured, and add gradually, cumin, curry, Combine curry, and add milk, alternately, and add grated orange rind. der; then add lids of eggs, beaten stiff, and grated orange fruit. Print with boiled orange fruiting. When frusing is cool, speak a thin of melted lemons over the top. LEMON BENEMESAT 4 lemons 2 apples 1 pound currants % cup curry 1 cup melted nuts % cup melted butter 2 cups sugar 1 teaspoon ground clammon 1 teaspoon ground minnig 1 teaspoon ground ginger 1 teaspoon ground almond Quarter cup almond and cook peel until soft. Put through melted chopper and then rub through the remaining ingredients, mix well and remaining ingredients, mix well and as a filling for tortillas and pancakes. You'll be delightfully surprised at the wonderful results you get from the famous Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations. They smooth and lighten your skin, and keep your complexion youthful . . . always Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment is noted for clearing and lightening the darkest and most muddy complexions. It clears up pimples, freckles and blackheads without the least harmful effect to the most tender skin, and gives your complexion a velvety texture that you have never known before. Regular use of this famous Skin Whitener Ointment along with the other Dr. Fred Palmer Preparations will do wonders in keeping your skin in the bloom of youth. The Complete Treatment of Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations Include: Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment .....25d Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap .....25d Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Face Powder .....25d Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser .....25d Dr. Fred Palmer's HID Deodorant .....25c For sale at all drug stores, or will be sent postpaid upon receipt of price. A generous trial sample of the Skin Whitener, Soap and Face Powder sent for 4c in stamps. Address Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. 12, Atlanta, Ga. who knows her "stuff" never loses it, and she's not failed to stimulate and interest him. "You know how to women," so to hold a man you get to be more than just a woman; you can be more than just a woman. You've got to ask to your man respect and admiration and keep it in your heart. You can woman, a caring woman, a slovenly woman, a caring woman, a slovenly woman can never hold a man's love. They can't but they can't keep him. You can't keep them this man, you can't keep them this man, you can't keep them. Take an inventory of your manners. Beautify your manners. Beautify your manners. Charming and your hook will be the one you want. ORANGE SANDWICH BREAD 3 cups flour 4 teaspoon baking powder ½ teaspoon salt ½ teaspoon salt ½ cup chopped walnuts ½ cup canned orange peel, chopped 1 cup milk 1 teaspoon Sit dry ingredients. Add nuts and orange peel. Add milk with well- mixed ingredients. Add flour, pan, let stand 10 minutes, then inake in a moderate oven (375 degrees) 45 minutes. A BREAKFAST SUGGESTION Vary the breakfast orange by serv- ing it alone one day in jose form alcohol. Serve it in a bowl in the your usual half-shell style for the breakfast. Serve it in the humdum first meal of the day. A WEIGHT REDUCING DAINTY In spite of the fact that curves are again stylish, there are many who feel that they are not as essential as these essentials. Here is a tasty little dish that fits into the reducing A Wins High Favor With New Yorkers The smappy appearance of girls Madeline Belt has much to do with "Connex's Hot Chocolate," the new book by Leon Harper, now appearing in New York. What talking about her rise to popularity she said, "One thing is the way she treats her hair. She doesn't remove my hair smooth and even brushed, bright in its natural color, and doesn't disguise it by working a little La-Em-Strahl haircut. That changes to the condition it is in now. She now looks most stubby in New York, and we all as women stay back so smooth and even you wouldn't know you will. Like La-Em-Strahl haircuts have ever used. Takes about 30 seconds to do. She has come from New York to California have the 2c and 5c sizes now that the most popular of all hair dressings. Children Cry for Fletcher's CASTORIA A BABY REMEDY ANSWERED BY DOCTOR I VICTORIA SPIVEY as Missy Rose in the talking motion picture - "HALLELUJAH" "Zeke leaves Missy Rose... Her constant love could not hold him from the wiles of Chick." as the famous Blues Singer ... SINGING 8713 75¢ FUNNY FEATHERS How Do You Do It That Way 8652 75¢ FURNITURE MAN BLUES Part I & II - Sung by VICTORIA SPIVEY and LONNIE JOHNSON 8634 75¢ MOSQUITO, FLY AND FLEA No, Papa, No! RACE ELECTRIC OKER RECORDS 924 High Street, Corporation, 13 Online Square West, Dover Street, 2019. LITHOUGH KANE is not generally regarded as a church, the place of the Central Baptist Church in Tupelo, has succeeded in rains, enough to make himself a church. He has a patch of ground in his back, and raised sixyards. Twelve and a half pounds of this necessary amount for the cloaks. The sea was separated from the line by hand. The last was excised from the sea, and an old-fashioned old-breaded mould made about 1857 and now in display in the Kansas State Historical Museum. The sea was woven on an old-time reed, and finally woven into cloth and dyed brown. Then the State Vocational School made up the payment to fit the Rev. James H. Hunt, several times in his pulp, and it has won a premium at the Kansas Church. In a recent report of his work among the colored people of Toukea. Rev. Mr. White gave this summary: "In the spiritual field I have baptized 150 people, and I have church $250; I have visited 150 sick persons, of which some were white people, some Christians, and some funerals and married 80 couples." In Topka, the Rev. Mr. White is often known as "the man who grows up in the church." NOW YOU ASK ONE? Why shouldn't a woman's mind be more clean than man's when she changes it every couple of minutes? How can she not swap? No! It isn't a pig swapping. Why worry about delayed periods from seasonal causes. Get Quick Results using FEMINESE—Lipid-Tablet Relief. Used by doctors. Moves cases long overdue. Pleasant, safe, no interference any dated. Satisfaction guaranteed treatment $2.50. Postage is C.O.D. Specially Compounded for Very Challenging Cases $5.00. Illustrated Folder Free with order. PETONE CO., Dept. 8-F. St. Louis Mo. ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION—October 5, 1929 "Under the Bamboo Tree" had an entirely white company with the exception of Birt, who was the star. All admired him and took him as a member of the "family." TESTED RECIPES For This Week-End AMBROSIA SOUTHERN STYLE %lb. shredded coconut %lb. to 6 oranges %lb. to cue pineapple (optional) %lb. to orange (optional) Cut sections of oranges into about three pieces, add diced banana and or dried breaded pineapple. Sweeten the fruit with sweetened cream and seasoned. Delightful variations can be made with any seasonable fruit, as apples, cherries and strawberries. **LUNCHON DELIGHT** 1 cup grated cheese 1 cup soft bread crumbs 1 cup milk 1 cup white sauce Break the eggs into a buttered baking dish and cook in hot oven until they begin to turn white with a little heat. Mix with white sauce, and over this the mixture of crumbs, cheese and seasonings. Brown in very hot oven, and overcooked by time cheese is brown. ARE YOU LEADING A LIFE OF FAILURE Do You Want Success, Health and Happiness? Write today for free information M. Williams 901 Bergen Avenue Jersey City, N. J. They were very fond of him and all grieved when they found that in spite of his great acting his hair was falling and that he played under great difficulty. O. Superior Products for Superior People 12 raw carrot 4 cups sugar 2 lemon juice 1 teaspoon ground cloves 1 teaspoon ground cloves 1 teaspoon ground cloves Cole carrot, add sugar and let stand for 1 hour. Cook slowly for 1 hour turn into sterilized jars and seal warm into sterilized jars and seal ORANGE FILLING BOSTON CREAM PIE WITH ORANGE FILLING % cup butter % epsa sugar 2 eggs 1 cup milk 2 cups flour 1 cup baking powder % teaspoon salt Ground butter and sugar, add a and heat until melted. ```markdown ``` "I saw my sister to Beauty and a son me Beauty to Hi-Jo Beauty Preparations; my EYERH BLOUGU, whose celebrated Beauty he won for her the admiration of wonderful audiences; all over the United State and whose remarkable voice has written millions of hearers wherever phon- graph records are played. "On the Smartest these preparations are always found" says Esther Bigeou "Beauty is priceless," says Eather Bigeou, "because with beauty there will come everything else you desire in life—friends, admirers, social leadership, and great success. "That's why I use and recommend Hi-Ja beauty preparations—they give to every one the lustrous, luxurious, silken hair, and clear, creamy complexion that always mark the woman of perfect beauty, enhancing her natural charm and bringing out the full bloom of loveliness." Miss Bigeou is only one of millions who have learned the value of Hi-Ja beauty preparations. Let them bring you beauty, success and happiness. Always insist on Hi-Ja preparations, and never use anything else. Just one trial will convince you Hi-Ja beauty preparations are for sale at all drug stores, by our agents, or direct by mail, postpaid, upon receipt of price. Read special TRIAL offer below Order any four Hi-1ja 25c preparations, and get one FREE. Just select the five you want and send us $1.00, the price of four—all five will be sent to you at once, postpaid. milk and fold in flour, stirred with baking powder and salt. Bake in oven at 350°F (175°C) for 20 minutes. When熟了, fill with a filling made as follows: Mix sugar, flour and grit rind Add orange and lemon juice and sugar, stirring until thick. Boil, stirring until it is melted Add butter, stirring until it is melted WHY EAT AN ORANGE? An orange is son; taming more than a tasty bite, or a round article to eat. The orange is tasting ing. Fact, fact, factual analysis shows that the average orange possesses one hundred calories and five hundred calories to last. Seven of the remaining ninety-one-carbohydrate foods. As for minerals, the orange contains calcium, phosphorus and iron. The health-giving vitamins are not about, for vitamin A, vitamin B and DO YOU WISH TO MAKE AN SURVIVENT TO THE MICROPAPER REPORTERS MR WILLIAMS? TELL THEM EYE ALL RIGHT! AW KENNEDY GARDEN. All day every day, during the time of his last show in Chicago, he stayed in bed and gave orders to be requested "all right," despite the fact that he was very ill and needed constant attention. A COOK HENT vitamin C are all there. These two indicated the amount in the cup and crumpled the thirsty order that the food is usually made soaked with the ingredients it needs. To ease taking a timer. In his letters the leaves grow so closely fitted that the food is usually made soaked with the ingredients it needs. Out the door the cold water from the To make heating hicture. In hand heat the water until it is usually nearer than the hand is usually much smaller if attempt is made to sepa- ture the water. If the water is not part and let the cold water from the air run down into the heart of the water it can be loosened without without being torn. A theater, wife in the small seasen her husband in the big city, her bureau with child number Five sets of movies accumulated Five sets of movies accumulated five per cent increase in content to make these movies more accessible. 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Vaudeville Star and Famous Phonograph Record Artist... Special Trial Offer Hi-JA, COIN Cream, 250 Hi-JA, Perfume, - - 250 Hi-JA, Keep Sweet, - 250 Hi-JA, Vaping Cream, - 250 Hi-JA, Face Powder, - 250 Hi-JA, Beauty Sug, - 250 Hi-JA, Tattoo Powder, - 250 Hi-JA, Skin Nightshade, - 250 Hi-JA, White Hair Foil and Glossin, 250 HI-JA, INC. ATLANTA, GEORGIA Dep. NM-23 AGENTS WANTED Hi-JA Coin Cream, unsealed —Two Mint Mint Bones Van All Mint White for use agency office Superior People ior Peop People The Black King, who, in the Struggle between Rome and Carthage, held the Balance that Decided the Mastery of the World By J. A. Rogers PERHAPS no character in history stands out in more interesting relief king of Massinisa. king of Numidia. Certainly none furnishes more splendid examples of doing justice to consummate skill than he. Coming on the scene at a time when two great nations were struggling for the mastery of the world, he three his weight on the ground. There was nothing extraordinary in that, it may be stated. But at the time, Massinisa was a fugitive—hunted and tracked by his enemies. He had less than six followers. A Great Love. And all for the love of a woman. No love story is more touching than that of Masminisa's. Let us glance at the leading figure in this mighty drama. They are: Hannibal, the Carthaginian, said to be the greatest military genius of all time, and himself an African. Scipio, foremost Roman general of his day, a man of his culture, cultured, ruled by his head. Syphax, king of Numidia, the king-pin of the situation. Both Rome and Carthage had done their best to win his favor. Syphax had used all his grace and tact on Syphax who had secured him as an ally. Most Beautiful Woman. Sophonisa, most beautiful woman of her time, the daughter of Hasdrubal, Carthaginian general, and niece of Massinissa, son of Gala. King of Massylla, a petty kingdom in southern Numidia. The Numidians were a people of mixed Berber and Ethiopian ancestry. The Berber and Ethiopian were Asiatic race. Earlier in history the empire of Ethiopia extended over all that region. The Numidian cavalry was the great force of the Carthaginians. Commanded by Metinus, the mulatto, they nearly took Sicily from the Romans. Falls in Love. As a lad, Massinissa had come to Carthage to study. While there he fell in love with the king of Carthage, drubral, taking a fancy to the comely and accomplished man, had consented to the match, "even though he was a fool," he said. A giant in size and strength, none could equal Massinissa on horseback or with the sword. At the labyrinth, he studied Greek and military tactics. Gloried in War. At 17, inflamed by his love for Sophonisba and eager to do something to prove it, he induced his father to declare war against Rome; and gathering an army, Massinissa marched against Syphax him in two great battles. This done, he went off to join the Carthaginian forces in Spain. At that time Carthage had the upper hand, and Hannibal was winning the battle for far from the walls of Rome. 18-Year-Old Prodigy. Arriving in Spain, Massinissa, not yet 18, attacked Scipio, Romain's foremost leader, and other Rohan general, Gneus, sent against him, met the same fate. With his black cavalry, Massinissa seemed invincible. While this gallant young knight was endeavoring to prove to his lady that he was worthy of her, something else was happening in her mind: anxious to win over Syphax, had offered him the prize he always coveted: the beautiful Sophonisba. Against her will, Sophonisba yielded. She was heard that his fiancées had been married to Syphax he hastened to the tent of Hudrabul. The latter, hearing of the murder, grieved at the injury dom his brilliant young friend, but would take no steps to redress it. Forced to choose between his private feelings and what he felt was the public good, Hadrudral decided for Syphax. That decision was to mean the doom of Carthage. The doormenians could not have tainted the more unlucky. They had not reckoned with Massinissa. Deserts Cartharians Hot with anger, Mamasinis quit, and he went to his native land. Before leaving Spain, he sleets into Sippe's camp, where he was killed. On the way he Sippe sent men to the army, and finally arrived in Maysil, in the meantime, his father had died; and welcomed by the people, he was now Sippe. 'Now Syphax, for revenge for Sippe, he sent men to him in battle after battle. Humely wounded in the passage of a car, he fell into two companions in a cave. To cannibal, he gave out that he was Loses in Love and in War But undiscouraged, he gathered another army and again he was beatless. But he was still determined war did he seem to have any success against this great enemy. But he was not alone. Sippe lingered on the African coast with an army, and with great determination he led to him and offered to become his captain. With him were only five followers. But Madinat, as he was, alone on the African coast had already felt the force of his army. Marches with Seiple Ralying his people once more, he matched with Scopio to attack the army commanded by "Hadhradul Musa" and "Hadhradul Scipio" and Musa had to rely on strategy. They began by a prolapse Noting that the Nunidian camp was one night. The N Numidian was not knowing that the Nunidian camp had been set fire to the armies behind it. The Romans in the Carthaginian camp, the saints had seen the flames and the creed, made the same error, created the same error, and caused the same error to the cries of the wounded and the dying they thought those also were a saint stealing into the Carthaginian camp. Carthaginian Camp Destroyed Carthaginian Camp and beast were into a panic and fell either into the fire on the sword or the enemy were killed and wounded; 1000 Nunidian horses were captured; 1000 Nunidian men were captured and Syphax, utterly ridden, fled to Bali. Ralying, Hadhradul and Syphax prepared for another battle. The disastrous battle by fire; not by battle. One is in Syphax Routed Once more the four leaders met in battle. This time Massima arrangement, he would oppose it to Syphax; to dooble by his first victory, swept his enemy before him. In vain Massima's army hoping to impress Massima's army hoping to impress and Massima, catching up with and made him prisoner. The beaten army had taken refuge in an anissa pinned on there. Was it the fugitives he sought? No; there was no chance that all his victories—Syphaxian and her—had been lost but her—long four years of tortured waiting that had but served to increase With massima the Roman general, Lelius. He decided it to attack anissa, and pany him. Skillfully he used argument, the pushed ahead. Finds Sonhonisha Arriving before the walls of the city, the citizens their king loaded, with chains. Quickly they surrendered, and the king his one and twenty years, disbanded through the gates. Once made in stone, he was taken to the city, past the palace gates, and there. Sophonisa in the full bloom of her beautiful maness went to meet her horse. Massinilla went to meet her horse. She came to meet him and threw herself at his feet began to paddle with him not in give her a courteous, and thy fortune, she said, but if it is permitted to a captive and if it is permitted to a captive and of a conqueror, I pray ye, she, the royal majesty with which we are bound, to not hand me over to the capricion of some cruel Roman. Dispose of me Overcome by Love But Massinella, overcome by her love, beamed at her. "I love better to depend on a Numidian than a Roman. prefer those born like I under a Roman, rather than a Roman." He led her into the palace, and embracing her, assured her she still loved her. "She was in the way with his soldiers, and not far behind him There was but one way, it was a bold and foolhardy way, but she could not be married her at once. As Massinella's wife, she could not be treated as a slave." ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION-October 5, 1929 "I love better to depend on a Numidian than a Roman. I prefer those born like I, under the skies of Africa. Let death take me rather than a Roman." lay he had the ceremony performed. When Lelen arrived and heard his mother crying, she angered that he wished to match Bohan's dress and send her off with the other captive, but Massinella was too powerful to be offended then, so she agreed to help him until Script came. He arrived and, as fate had it, he saw Syrah Godfrey. Fate Intervenes New Sybira was crafty. He knew that Masmina had taken his wife and he would rather see her dead. He recalled that Masmina recalled his past fortunes, and wishing to know why he had reflected the Roman alliance and fought against them. "Yes, I have committed a great fault, an sft of collar for which I moment I took arms against the moment I took arms against the moment of my folly. Syphaz Fleadu "My ruin began when I fell in love with her. She stands and she is passionately devoted to her country, and though I don't stand her and she is passionately devoted to her country, and though I don't stand her and she is passionately devoted to her country, it was my love for her that preoccupated me. He added: "Now I am ruined, but I am still trying to see her pass into the hands of my enemy, Masmusha. He has been in my life, and I have been in his fielder yet. Has he not in marrying her shown a blinder passion for Seleno who had been included in the saw the thing in a different light. Why, indeed, the sudden marriage of Seleno and I was consulting Lelah." Why this exigency to marry a captive? Surely I have seen her in a different light, said. Sending for Masmusha, I will believe, Masmusha, that you have seen in me several qualities that make you a friend in friendship in Spain and again in Africa you have confided to Selma Advisors "of all the qualities which you possess," Mr. Obama said, "quality of which is most proof. is my commitment—the empire I would build. Massinna, I would like to see crown him. Because, believe me well, at Massinna, I would fear to face the enemy of the enemy than to fear the enemy of which besiege us." That a victory over himself would be greater than his victory over Syriac, he continued, "and the factions rather than to speak to vow of victory. I will permit me to say this first: Syriac, people, his all are now the properties of the Roman republic. Their fate is not in the hands of him, but his wife a part of all this." Is she not account of hating alienated our ancient sly and threw him into the war against us? witchcraft over yourself. Do not tarnish all your virtues by a single vulture. Do not offease all the avenues you have rendered Home by one step, the efface all the avenues you unify all that you have done." Between Love and Dust Massimilina's heart was as lead when he heard this. He began to plead and tears came into his eyes but Scipio sent him to his tent to consider the matter. There, alone, he spent several hours torn with anguish and suffering groans that could be heared on the outside. To have loved Saphonish all these years and now to be forced to such a cruel decision! Then, asked at last by a children decision, he called his favorite show and bade the slave give him a certain package he always carried on him. It was deadly gelsom. Pouring it into a cup he bends the claws to the end of her face. "See the her," he commanded, "I would have been happy to keep my first promise to marry her but a superin free has made it impossible. Now the only thing left to me is to keep my second promise not to let her fall in the hands of the Shummi. But if the acceptance of her feeling, the illustrious general, and the thought of her country dictate her comfort." Sophosibsha Energi: Sophosibsha received the firstful present cashily: "Tell him," she said, "That I accepted the wedding present and without regret, if it be true that my husband can do no more for his wife. Tell him also that I would have did it well, will only it more time had elapsed between the wedding and the funeral." A few moments later she was dead. When Scipio heard the news, he was troubled last the ferry Maximishle's some extreme step; for three and only two hours he had the full story. Sending for Maximishle's, he presented him to the assembled acupin in the most glowing terms and proclaimed him king of all Sumidia. Manualsena Archival Then he gave him a crown of gold and a seapire; then over his shoulders a logo bordered with pumpkin, and gave him a turic such as only Roman citizens of the highest rank could wear. "There is no honor among the Romans greater than this," said Scipio, "and you are the first stranger that Rome has deemed worthy of wearing the logo." But Maximilས་ had taken a secret oath to be revenged against Castalia and had heard all as in a dream ack in Rome joy seared when it was known that Hastrudil was dead and Syphax a prisoner. Maximil was sacrifice made a great impression on the Roman people and his ensigns were treated like kings. Hassled Appass But Carthane was far from being beaten. In the next campaign Stephie and Mamunah again fought together. This time they had to contend with the enemy, who, quitting Europe, had returned to Africa. Mamunah had tried to rescue the man, but he had remained faithful to Rome. He two faced me at Zama on two occasions. In the forefront of Hammad's campaign the trumpets to blow became a music-stick and, turning, became a hawke in Hammad's army. At the end of the campaign they slept down on the left wing of the enemy and soon the Carthaginians They Clash In this combat Missinissa and Hannibal came to blows. He wounded Hannibal in the shoulder while the latter slew his horse. Massinissa on foot endeavored to reach Hannibal again, but another horseman intervened and Massinissa slew him. As he did so he received several darts on his shield of elephant's hide, and matching out one threw it at Hannibal. Again another received the stroke. As Massinissa tried to pull out another dart from his shield, he was wounded in the arm and forced to retire from the field. But it was only to dress his wound: and, mounting another horse, he dashed after Hannibal in the hope of capturing him alive and presenting him to Scipin. But night coming down, Hannibal escaped. Of the Carthaginians, 25,000 were killed, and 8,800 made prisoners. 1,600 lost 2,500 men and Massinissa Peace Returns Now encaused a period of alxy business, and the town became business and Carthage. In the mussinine, Maimunius devoted him to the cult of the goddess Carthage. From a tribe of robbers and one of the most civilized and cultured people of the day, and Cicla became a powerful army, a rich treasury, a fire, and from time to time he sent Maintain His Brilliance Missinissa was now eighty-eighty but he had not forgotten his oath to be revenged on Carthage for the loss of Sophonisba. At last he caused Carthage to declare war on him, and at the head of his cavalry code to meet the enemy. Two of his generals deserted him, but in spite of the years, his brain had not lost its cunning. Meeting with the enemy, he gottened to flee and drew it on until he had reached a great barren plain surrounded by mountains, and deficient of all means of subsistence. Then he made a stand occupying the plain while the Carthaginians seized the heights, thinking they had the more advantageous position. "Day came," says Appian, "and Massimilwas eighty-eight years old but still a strong and vigorous soldier, was mounted on horseback without saddle or other covering as in the entire of the country; equally acting in the caractery of general and soldier for the Nomidians are the highest of all the people of Africa." $500 If I Fail To Grow Hair HAIR BOOI HAIR GROW It is a wonderful master's way of getting hair the medical profession and her merit and importance. SIX MONTH TREATMENT $1.00 Hair BooI Hair Grow BooI Hair BooI Shampoo BooI Hair BooI Dye BooI Hair BooI Conditioner BooI Japan Dust for straighten- ing with iron 30.00 Japan Dust for straighten- ing with iron 30.00 Japan Dust for straighten- ing with iron 30.00 New York City, N. E. "at Hammersmith, Greater" Royal Chemical Co. Special Press to Drogestead and Agnola Get Groceries at Wholesale ...and Make $15 a Day Besides! Carthage Trapped The Carthaginians, as was said, nailed the man in occupying the hills, the trees, the fields. But soon they saw their error, for Buton they saw their error, for they sized them. Finally, after eating their homes and even the leather of the saddle, they surrendered after promising to pay a heavy annual tribute to have another effect. The Romans to have another effect was to have declared war on an ally, despoiled on the weakened republic. Sophonisba Avenged Thus was Sophoniba avenged, but Mastinissa did not live to see it. He few days earlier, aged nearly ninety, gave a few days earlier, aged nearly ninety, Livvy, Polibya, Appian, Justin and all the historians of the period speak in highest terms of him. Polibya was a woman: "Mastinissa was the greatest and the happiest sovereign of our speech, the greatest and the longest years in perfect health and died at the age of ninety. Marellous Physical Specimen "Practically he was the strongest and the greatest of all men. Time were it necessary to stand, he could keep on his feet for days at a time; as to remaining on for days and nights at a stretch. "Thanks to the harmony that reigned in his family, his kingdom was never troubled by intrigue or great mischief. The greatest merit, his most admirable work: before him, Numidia was wild, uncultivated, and all to culture. He could produce all kinds of fruit like any other country. He has, therefore, most of his memory honored. A short time before his death, his memory was honored. The day after the Carthanians. The day after the tent eater whole wheat bread Changed History But for Masmina, in the world as now written would have been different. One fact is that she was a member of the republic, which had been a force for seven hundred years, took world supremacy from Africa and gave it to the world. Memory Honored by D'Annunzio Interest in Massinissa has been revived in recent years by a love story that has been written around him by D'Annunzio, Italy's foremost writer. This story has been filmed and has been shown in the United States where this writer has seen it. It is the custom in the films these days to depict great personages who, from the earliest times have been known as Ethiopians or blacks, as white persons. For instance, there are the Queen of Sheba, Simon of Cyrene, and Balthasar, one of the three Wise Men. In almost every European art gallery, Balthasar is represented as a Negro. In the Italian film, however, Massinissa has been depicted as the Negro that he was. 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MAMBA'S DAUGHTERS by Du Bose Heyward Continued from page text Bed, the Judge was too closely allied with the law for Mamma to admit his superiority. She had a way of attacking her tooth with a loud, de- chasing�, and the employment this method of expressing her disdain to the kitchen whenever he was dismissed. Once she contributed her comment, and with it stripped him to the fundamental weakness of the embodying of the law. "Tax, Ah acces a um once, a-settin' on the bench will be long black robe on, andna 'nigger, tull jail like a gargal, and a-a-a-a a-a-a a-a-a gargal, and a-a-a-a a-a-a gargal, and a-a-a-a a-a-a gargal, and a-a-a-a a-a-a gargal," the�, like an errorless "dist black wrapper" he got on two-leg pants same like Cook there. Now the cook had acquired a regression of the name. The Negresses of the neighborhood, and the consolation freighted her remark with extraneous implication. The cook beamed with anxious question and at first told to understand, then frowned her disapproval. Mamma, enjoying her own audacity immensely, coined her eye to narrow skits, and sat there for the next quarter. This particular August morning was in the midst of one of the hottest spells of the season. From the Wrenworth column of the week, the weather was a bit more and dissolving into low, monotonous breakers, as though reluctant to release their cooling spray into the gallows. The day was a day of the day, and one in for his morning dip. Several guests sat listlessly on the piacza, waiting for breakfast with pre-coffee indifference to life so common in the American Mamba was cleaning a pan of fish in the kitchen when her keen ears caught sudden exclamations of interest from the front of the house, the dropped peanuts, and a trail of water. In the morning he had to go out of the water, and he was on the ground, and he was gathered at the guarda who were gathered at the pizza rail. Their coffee for the moment forgotten. In the shallow surf, not a hundred yards away, a small, amazing sight of the old man's face. The sun was on all fours, roaming back and forth over a section of beach that might have measured twenty-five feet square. The agitated movements of the body, the turning at a given point as though stopped by steel bars, inevitably suggested the caged animal. "Why, he's gone crazy," one of the women schilled. Suddenly the strange performance crashed. The judge got to his feet and started toward the house. As he passed the pizza on his head to the one-in-one presence, he was very to the on-lookers that his dignity had fallen from him. His figure in its wet bathing suit gave the effect of shrinking away. One hand was held over his face but was unable to conceal the height of semblary that seemed to have a higher speed. In a small blundered runsh, he gained his room and, closed the door behind him. 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But there was actual physical propulsion in Mrs. Wentworth's voice that morning, and it was visible to him to find him through the head to his feet and thrust him through the dreaded portal. The guests waited eagerly for Saint's return, but when he came they were doomed to disappointment. For the first time, he was a kitchend door and summoned Mamba. When he had conducted her out into the middle of the road, safely out of earshot of the house, he said: "What do you think?" the old boy lost his teeth. The woman bent double in the slender following the room that served her for laughter. The boy continued: "And, as he never wears his glasses in, of course he could not find them. I thought of you right away and told them you would be so good to be them. That cheered him up a lot. Says he'll give you five dollars if you find them before the next car to town." Mamba was very serious now. "Yo ain't like you't friend does you Miss The morning advanced and the heat became intense. There was no breeze from the sea and the sun was white and the broad, flat beach, was could be no longer before. Judge could get his car to the city, and up to the last moment Mamba could be seen engaged upon her. The day was the second day of the judge's departure, drama developed at the little station. The unfortunate man left the cottage and hurried toward the tracks with the light of the car. He approached from the beach and was joined at the house by Saint. "Any luck?" he whispered. Mamba raised her eyes, and for a moment he saw there. He got the odd impression that some conflict was taking place behind them, some working on the orain the other working was wanted to keep to herself. This was not like his friend. She told him things, just as he did her. A question was on his lips. Then, he was on the other side, and, and old body seemed to wilt. Her face quivered slightly and she mopped the moisture from her brow with a corner of her apron. "I am a man," she muttered, "an' Gawd. Ah's hot an' wore out." The hand that held the apron corner trembled. Well, he's got to give you something away, the boy averted with a new note of authority. "Come along quick." The cars were pulling in when they reached the station. Then they had time to lose Saint touched. Judith Harkness on his sleeve, and a face was turned toward him that would have been mirth-provoking had it been. He was on the other side. The authority in the boy's voice was going, and he spoke hurriedly on the last of its ebb: "This old woman has been searching the beach all morning. She did not find—anything. But she's awfully hot and tired and all that." The man fumbled in his pocket and drew out a two-dollar bill which he handed to Mamba. "Ali aboard!" shouted the conduct- Judge Harkness c abel the steps. The wheels commenced to grind on the ground, and the shatter shattered, the sharp aside, and a figure leaped past him and to the platform of the Jim yowen. The windows slid past in a blur of glass and an an an waving to dim 'from a real window.' Disinued, he looked at the window. Mamba smiled that brand unforetold that was unlike anyone else that Siah had ever known. A sudden anecdote elicited the strange picture in his mind: he could it be then for it was he saw it again on Jamaica's soil. Under the polite heat of the Suitcase the moment that it landed in the city are, taking opposite side of the reef, the reef section. One of them was Judge Harkness c abel the steps. Taking the least frequented streets, they cut across the city, the lo.n. furst, the end of all to eat. At the end of the day, while a small of a Monk Lisa, while the sun hunded its vertical rays, down upon her unprotected head. When they arrived at King Street, the city was at a very low level of modern airs, their ways parled. The huge crossed the thoroughfare, he slashed for a moment before an unbrusive, so the city was full of the air. He was plunged through a door into welcoming a gloom. Mamba continued on her way until she came to a glass, case, fastened off the wall. She was fastened by her hand, rewarded her fascinated regard. In it were a lumber of examples of dental art, and it is the centre a cometate set of teeth opt-up. The wall was a small, the chewing with a slow, hypnotizing rhythm upon an imaginary cud Mamba knew this place by r. puta- He had a little to do with his friends came for their gold teeth. She entered and divbed a flight of stairs to the office. Through an open door, he was in the room, in the shirt white costum in a onit's chair reading a newscaster. She smiled, and the young man raised his cuff and the way his paper and "Can I do anything" for you. Auntie," he asked superfluously. In nortentot's silence Mamba noises her head to the other room. In the axe, in one corner. Then the axe, a hotized to the astonished exs of the dentist a dollar bill, eight-five cents a week, which, upon examination, reveals the fact that their interstices were filled, is the sand What is it want me to do with them he asked. "So 'em tuh me." "Were they made for you?" The man handed them back. "Sorry, but you have to get them made up," he said. "They're not going to make them muda bleed on his arm. He stopped speaking and looked up at me. He was crying eyes before. Now he wain them in a quoyage of languid that rude him from his mind. He was runnins with his kernem, kernem pressed the money into his hand that they had been trying to tie between both of her. He was still holding his hand closed so he could not see them. Stone, plumed into his plan. "Here's the man who has all these eyes." ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION October 5, 1929 Men Prefer Irresistible is the appeal of the girl whose hair is soft, straight and lustrous. Men are attracted to her—their admiration is held. Have you ever thought of trying Pluko for hair-beauty that means real popularity? Three applications of this dainty hair dressing and your hair will be far lovelier than you ever dreamed. For Pluko gives immediate results. Its pure, fine oils nourish and stimulate, promote growth and bring out all the beauty and lustre of your hair—naturally. Get a can of Pluko today. It's economical, easy to use and always gives satisfactory results. Pluko HAIR DRESSING ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING EASY AND PLEASANT TO USE logedder now. It done tek me, ober six yeal's tuh arrange um. If we eber get separate now, Gawd know ef it eber happen again. We gots tuh fix 'em somehow. Bose. We just gots tuh! " But, Auntie, it's like I told you. " No, yo' mus' lissen tuh me fust. An gots tuh hab 'em tuh something p'tictar. Now, how's this? Dere's pa's edge in the same an' de's all family Ah knows what! Jus gots dere gotin' get go! teeth', Now yo' go long an' fit me tuh desse an? Ah'll bring 'em all tuh dis shop. Yo' see ef Ah don't. The dentist laughed. He could not help it. He was entirely unconvinced as to the existence of that family. Thin!—did she think he'd be taken in by that sort of stuff? He stood looking down at her, and his laughter stopped. Now he felt something about the comic old figure that was not comic at all. A force was being exerted against him that he could do the but that somehow stirred his rudimentary imagination. He commenced to feel that there was something big here, too big for the infureful huge. He was so so, and the convection that some aware of the convection have hunn in the balance and form of the head was a very small thing. He should triumph or fall. Charity. No, not that, somehow. Chivalry, then. Absurd, for this funny old Negro woman. A far glimmer came to him from a boyhood buried under a ugly years of Negro dentistry. A fig ure in armour, Sir Gailah, or something of that sort. This must have been the way he went to do those silly things for women and knew he wasn't going to get anything out of it. Then at this moment of himself, he laughed outright. Mamba knew then that she and manna. Now she must clutch her violin when she saw him. "She exclaimed, 'When, now?' The transformed young man was smiling down at her. "There no one else was there." Then, after a moment, "No, not today. But come in to mourn and mamba started to carry her treasured possession away with her, but she was not there." She returned, and handed it to the children she begged. "Dey is too valuable to put de street." Then, waging her arms around her eyes mysteriously, she also rolled her eyes mysteriously. "Yes, yes, yes, you mightn't be able to dem quet 'what test' you have done in a moment what has done him' come out a moment what has done her Gawd!" He now looked down again. Asking manna passive double row of ivories seemed carnivorous. almost carnivorous. When he looked up to her mother explain that mamba 'ad gone. (TO BE CONTINUED) To Remove Indole Stain Wash spot in alcohol, then rinse in water. If stain is not entirely removed, it will not entirely be removed. To Remove Palm Stain Remove paint stain from wash cloth. Wash with water and of nightshade soap and water. Paint may be removed from other materials. To Remove Coffee or Tea Stain Four hot boiling water from a height of two feet or six inch while material is dry. Wash the rub spot gently with glycerin on iron hot side. Tea is removed by applying powdered borax and then boiling the solution through the spot. TO REMOVE IRON MOLD FROM CLOTHING To remove glistened tightly over vased glass with saline of lemon. Oxalate sponge with saline of orange. Parted part are good also. Parted part are not of material after stain is gone. REMOVING GREASE OR TAR FROM CLOTHING Soften the stain with hard, then soak it in warm water and wash in excess with a brush and wash in clean soap. Wash with warm water and follow with soap and water. For a cleaner material follow with a cleaning solution. Pluko COFFEE HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ PRICES ARE GIVEN BY The Pluko Company 1234 MAIN STREET NEW YORK, NY 10010 WHITE 50¢ AMBER 25¢ Meredith Slipps Hospital for Colored Mrs J. V. JACKSON been in Michigan direct supervision of her first direct supervision of the Slipps Hospital. This means that she has charge of the discipline, control, and cultural training of the M. It is a responsible position, and M. Jacksons writing shows that the job judgment in fill it successfully. The she has been imited, instead she has the natural pulse to meet emergencies. She is enthusiastic about anything that really matters to her, and she is practical in her abilities. There is much skill in the use of the Slipps nurse, indicating that while she holds the supernurse, she is also superior in handling patients, in making them feel at ease. The has taken for doing just such things skillfully. This writing shows stick-to-tit-tiveness, a very great deal of determination, and exactness about details. The nurse who is trained under the supervision of Mrs. Jackson will learn to be orderly. She will have a place for everything, and everything in place. Such a nature as this quite naturally leads to a position such as Mrs. Jackson holds. She is using her natural talents to the best advantage, just as you can use your own. You may not be suited for nursing; instead it may be you have talent for writing books, or the movies, or for writing books, or going into business. Or on the thing though, you can be sure. You have a natural talent that if given proper use will give you happiness and success. You may have a personal report made of your handwriting if you will write a page, using pen and ink. Sign your name, send letter to Dr. M. N. Bunker, in care of this newspaper, with a stamped and self addressed envelope for reply. Be sure to enclose the stamped envelope, for letters without this will be discarded. REMOVING WRINKLES FROM SILK Wrinkles may sometimes be removed from a milk cage by hanging it over a wire filled with water but enough to deform it, where nothing will touch it.