Houston Informer

Grand Opening STAR FURNITURE CO. No. 3 2103 Dowling St. At Gray Saturday, October 26, 1929 DON'T MISS THIS OPENING! As we are offering some rare values in Furniture and Home Furnishings as well as Handsome Souvenirs for those who pay us a visit on our opening day.. Also if you are lucky you may win the Handsome Victrola which will be given away at 8 P. M. Everyone will be given a chance by visiting our store on this date. You can save both time and money by shopping here as you will find our prices at this store even lower than the cheapest elsewhere, and we expect to break all our previous records on this opening day. Look our store over and note the Exceptional Values. You will also find a complete line of Used Furniture at prices you can't resist. Besides we will take your old furniture as payment on new. REMEMBER THE OPENING! Prof. R. M. Catchings, manual training teacher at Jack Vale High School in Oakland, has gone to accompany his brother, Clarence C. Catchings, to the Veterinary Diagnostic Center at Palo Alto, Calif. See Spivey Printing Co. for good printing. Phones Preston 3252. Fairview 6859. 3270 McKinney. Reasonable rates. Work called for and delivered promptly. Mrs. C. B. Young has returned from a visit to friends and relatives in St. Louis, Kansas City and other Kansas and Maitwest towns. Mr. Young, who been ill in the home of his mother in Kansas City, returned with Mrs. Young, and is improving. FOR SALE. Lots 1, 2, 3, and 4 in bikini 14 with improvement) in the Fidelity Addition to the city of Houston, on the north side of the Turning, to J. M. Gibson, 203 Republic building, or phone Capitol 4819, for price and terms. Grand O 6-Piece Dinette Suite Very pretty Dome Suite, which includes table, four chairs, and bathtub to match choices of three adjacent rooms. $49.50 TERMS 3-Piece Living Room Suite Charming living room suite with two bathrooms, a sitting area, and a kitchen. $89.50 TERMS PAGE TWO ```markdown ``` LOANS TO COLORED Fifty thousand dollars ($50,000) to Build and Refinance Colored Buildings in the District of San Francisco 868- 210 Pilgrim's building TO CONGRESSIONAL MEETING Rev J. I. Donaldson, pastor Pilgrim's congregation. Church will leave the state to attend a delegation from Texas to the Midwest Regional Council of the Congregation. FIRST PUPILS' RECITAL The regular monthly pockets' public openings by the Nigro Music Teach Group will be held on October 26, 2014 at 4:48 in the Y W C A Cutter A. Meet the meeting of the Nigro Music Teach Group. NEW SUNDAY SCHOOL HEAD New M. I. Lance, English instructor at Boston T. Washington High School, has been selected as a supporter of the program, and will assume the duties that arise next Sunday. She is in charge of the public to be present at her LOST FATHER SOUGHT Mr. Ruby Brown, 2122 Avenue H. Worthington Falls, is accused to find her husband, Liam Hall Street. At that time he was living at 1414 Hall Street. He is at home in a room leading to his whereabouts will be appreciated by Mrs. Brown 644 HOWDAY GUEST OF LOVELYS Rav A. R. Howard, North Carolina, hold representative of the Board of Trustees of the M.E. Church of the M.E. Church, was the count guest of Javon and Mrs. J. H. Worthington and Lovell were classmates in the biological family about 25 years CALIFORNIAN IS VISITOR Mrs. J. Allen Reese, Venice, Calif. wife of the grand chancellor of California's Pythians, was the guest of Madame Corilla Rochon and Miss Besse B. Osborne, 2210 Dowling, during the week. Mrs. Reese is enroute home after an extended trip to Indianapolis, Chicago, New York, Philadelphia, Boston, Atlantic City, Washington, New Orleans and other points. MALE OCTET AT RICE HOTEL The male octet of the Coleridge-Taylor Choral Club rendered several musical selections at the Rice Hotel last Thursday night, occasion being a banquet given by the Stone and Webster organization for District Manager McLaughlin, who has been transferred to Virginia. The race singers received a big hand and were forced to respond to several encores. TEXAS SERUM LABORATORY TREATS BLOOD DISEASES The Texas Serum Laboratory, 701-6-8 Chronicle Building, specializes in the diagnosis and treatment of chronic diseases, such as asthma, croup, smelch, high blood pressure, kidney disease. H THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1929 # CHURCH # ANNOUNCEMENTS BROWN C. CHAPTER A.M.E. CHURCH Rev. E. W. Morgan, Pastor The effect of the "Go-to-Sunday School campaign was still being felt here Sunday. For no many expresses pledged to become regular scholars. The regular session of the Inter M.E. churches of the district was held on the 23rd and the representatives of the churches were invited to hapel. Lessons on the life of Christ were very interesting and impressive. We praised the annual conference to praise Bryan McCormack, the emperor is expected to attend services all day. Final collection of annual dollar money will be received at the end of the year. 10TH MISSIONARY BAPT. CHURCH (2016 Pierce Avenue) Brantley Branch, Pierce Sunday school was on time, lesson well taught and well attended; class No. 9 was the banner class, contributing $11.60; total exhibition for the Sunday school, $21.65. At 11:30 a m preaching by Rev. Oliver, 7:30 p.m. Pastor's Aid Club met with Revs. Parker and Cross and their congregation being present; 3 p.m., Laymen League, 6:30 p.m. B.Y.P.U.; 5 p.m., preaching by the pastor. Dr. Clay, dean of Conrad Royal College, worshipped with us throughout the day. Class No. 9 met at 14:00 Shepherd Street, Thursday night, 7:30 and the following offices were elected: Mrs. M. A. Wells, superintendent; Mrs. Mary Brown, secretary; Mrs. J. D. Denson, treasurer; T. R. Frazer, teacher; Mrs. K. Johnson, chairlady program committee; Mrs. W. E. Eldorado, chaplain. Mrs. Keeter, son of San Antonio last Sunday; Mrs. A. Wells, reporter. MT. CORINTH BAPSTEST CHURCH Rev. A. Hobbs, Pastor Sunday school last Sunday was fine and well attended; 11:30 p.m. m. Passebriant or Hibbard班 will be "Bearer Your Sine Will Find You Out." which wax on you. 11:30 p.m. m. Uhour; a Bible drill was held and closed with the juniors in the lead; 7:30 p.m. m. the chair was a short bench, followed by the pastor, "How to Become a Christian." The quit contest meets M.S. Mrs. E. J. Johnson the praver. Praver every Tuesday night at 1:30 p.m. m. Sunday evening at 2:30 p.m. day evening. 8:30. The Houston Business Men's Club will have charge of the business; J. W. Roe will be principal speaker - Reporter. and other ailments due to impure blood. hours of this medical clinic and analysis bureau are 9 a.m. m. 6:40 p.m. m. Wednesday and Saturday. 9 a. m. to 7 p. m.; Sundays m. 10 to a. TAR FURNISH day, Oct offering some rare values in Fur ucky you may win the Handsor both time and money by shopping words on this opening day. Look Besides we will take your old fu Foot Stools Mobilite covered of excellent construction, with turn logs. A regular $1.55 value, only two turn logs required, none to payable 98c CASH AND CARRY Felt Base Floor Covering 49c. NET PILGRIM CONGREGATIONAL (Wilson and Cleveland) Rev. J. I. Donaldson, Pastor 10 a.m. m. school Sunday 11 a.m. m. school Monday 11 a.m. Humanity's Supreme Need," 6:30 p. m. Church Sunday 6:30 p. m. Life and Life of Life," 6:30 p. m. the church message will be delivered by the Rev. M. Turner Murray, pastor of the church and study Wednesday, 4 p. m. Tram-Atlantic Club, Thursday, 3 p. m. chair prac The A. M. E. Ministerial Alliance, the A. M. E. Ministerial composed of Rev. E. W. Morgan, Rev. A. R. Bogan, has issued a statement A. R. Bogan, offers officers, members and friends for the conference year, and asking that the conference year, and asking that the churches of the connection Sunday, October 27, last call before the annual meeting. "For their 'fair and impartial allyship' and 'fair and impartial leadership' Presiding Elders M. L. Pendergraf, J. A. Smith and J. A. ORDAIN WHITE MAN IN NEGRO CHURCH Chicago — (ANP) — That the fourth church, the first, is the church, under the leadership and administration of B shop A. J. Carey, who lives in he church, a couple of people. Our Christianity of Brooklyn, N. Y., was indicated in Sunday when the church Van Worcester, N. Y., was indicated in MOVING PICTURES WILEY-P.V. TILT AT PILGRIMS TEMPLE The great clash between the gridiron and the view colleges at the Dallas Fair on Negro Day, which was witnessed by thousands of football fans from over 100 countries, was the win on the screen at the Pilgrim Temple Theater, November 1, 2. In addition to this thrilling score, the opportunity to see the different conference games staged, so far, beaten, will include the Houston Junior game, which will include the Houston Junior game, Samuel Huston game, beat-the-horse game; Booker T. Washington junior game; from all parade stages in Galveston last August. There will also be special tours from all the public schools of the city. These moving pictures were made by three photographers, C. Teal, the South Carolina Negro photo group, whose two one location, one located in Galveston, occupies four rooms on second floor Pilgrim building, West Dallas and Dallas Building, West Dallas and any in the country. The movie will be free and she for children will be charged. RE CO. No. ber 26, and Home Furnishings as well as Ha which will be given away at 8 P. M. you will find our prices at this store over and note the Exceptional Va payment on new. REMEMBER NITURE October in Furniture and Home B dsidey Victrola which will opping here as you will fi Look our store over and old furniture as payment 8-Piece 8-Piece Dining Room Suite Especially desirable for the modest purse. You will be unable to duplicate this value anywhere at this low price pre. This suite consists of Extension Table, Buffet of medium size and six side Chairs to match with Tapestry Seats, and Server can be had for a little extra charge. L $89.50 $5.00 DOWN FREE VICTROLA FREE VICTROLA Lovely three-piece suite, consisting of Sett, Chair, and Comforted Rocket. OPEN. SAVE $199. ```markdown ``` $39.50 TERMS A. M. E. ALLIANCE THANKS BISHOP'S RALLY (Continued from Page One) son, Sherman; Rev. H. T. Wise, Ft. Worth; Rev. U. S. Keeling, Beaumont; Rev. R. H. Hines, Ft. Worth, and Rev. J. H. May, Shreveport. Each mail brings letters pledging cooperation on the part of pastors, and indicating that additional time should be given in view of the fact that the state conventions have just closed and occupied much of the pastors' time during this month. Cash Report Previously reported $2,903.05 Amount to be added 385.20 Total to date $3,288.25 BISHOP COLLEGE HONOR ROLL Third Installment of the Names of Contributors F.t. Worth, Texas: B. B. Johnson. Organizations: Pirtle Lodge No. 166, $2.50; Pleasant Hill Baptist Church, $3; Zion District Association, $15; Texas and Louisiana District Association, $33.07; State Baptist Convention, Tyler, Texas, $65; State Baptist Conference, Greenville, Texas, $34.46. Bryan, Texas: Rev. E. M. Griggs, Mrs. E. M. Griggs, E. M. Griggs, Jr., Miss Ethel Mae Griggs, Mrs. Katherine McClennan. Marshall, Texas: Dr. Chas. Patterson, Dr. Chas. Blair, O. L. Bledsoe, Jr., Miss Zeta Bledsoe, Mrs. G. T. Coleman, Rev. J. E. C. Cleman, Rev. J. E. Campbell, Miss Laura Coleman, Ed Davis, Mrs. Mary Davis, Dr. T. L. Hunter, Joe Hirsch, Dr. Wm. Watts, Mrs. L. H. Williams, Mrs. L. B. Percener, Rev. O. E. Perpener, Mrs. M. Parchman, Mr. Marcus, Mrs. A. B. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Carrie Lockett, T. H. Keoun, Mrs. Pearl D. Smith, Mrs. Addie B. Black, W. F. Bledsoe, Dr. O. W. Phillips, Mrs. Mandy Branch, John E. Mad son, Mrs. A. B. Madison. Dallas, Texas: Rev. R. T. Andrews, G. F. Oliver, Mrs. Eva Mitchell, D. SHADIO-GRAPHS Tuberculosis pitchers make poor showing in the sunshine. DR. T. M. SHADOWENS Odd Fellows Hall Phon P. 2094 Mark On Your Calendar— Wednesday Night, December 11, 1929 Better Keep This Date Open! Lloyd Fibre Suite AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER B. Garner, Mrs. W. W. A. Wagoner, L. A. Connor, Dr. W. Green, Attorneys A. Connor, Dr. W. Green, Attorneys Carry Leffall, Mrs. Jesse Earley, Dr. R. T. Hamilton, Mrs. Nettle Wile, Prof. G. F. Porter A. S. Carrington, Mrs. Thela Mingston, L. A. Connor, Dr. W. Green, Attorneys Sulphur Spring, Texas: Oliver A. Baron Baton Rouge, L. R. Raymond M Baranco, Brice Union Taylor, Texas: Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stilwell, Amherst, Massachusetts Jefferson, Texas: Rev. Robert Holt Charles Young, Mrs. Charles Young Charles Young, Mrs. Charles Miss Louise Ray, Mrs. M. A. Blake Jack Boyle, Emilie Silver Jack Boyle, Emilie Silver San Francisco, Calif. Jas. G. Young. Simonport, La. Mr. and Mrs. S. Briggesson Houston, Texas: Mrs. W. L. Davis Harper, Mrs. W. Davis Harper, Helen Lafaye P. Williams, S. R. Rose, Mrs. C. A. Williams, S. R. Rose, Mrs. C. D. Collins, Wm. Jackson, Prof. J J. Lett. Prof. S. B. Williams, Prof. J W. Lett. Prof. S. B. Williams, Prof. J Reduce Congestion By R Street and I Traffic congestion is now citizens are daily subject annoying and expensive. You will save your own t if you will ride to and fr the street car. HOUSTON ELEC reduce Traffic Congestion By Riding Street Cars and Buses Tric congestion is now at its worst. Hundreds are daily subjected to delays that are paying and expensive. I will save your own time and the time of you will ride to and from the business district car. HOUSTON ELECTRIC COMPANY Reduce Traffic Congestion By Riding Street Cars and Buses Traffic congestion is now at its worst. Hundreds of citizens are daily subjected to delays that are both annoying and expensive. You will save your own time and the time of others if you will ride to and from the business district on the street car. HOUSTON ELECTRIC COMPANY JEFF L. ALEXANDER, Mgr. FAIRFAX 7171 . 3 2103 D At 1929 andsome Souvenirs for the Everyone will be given even lower than the clu ues. You will also find THE OPENING! 2103 Dowling S At Gray 929 Souvenirs for those who pay u none will be given a chance by vi wer than the cheapest elsewha you will also find a complete line ENING! HERE IS ANOTHER SENSATIONAL OFFER DURING OUR BIG OPENING SALE Complete 4-Room Outfit Consisting of Living Room, Dining Room, Bed room and Kitchen. Just imagine four charm- ing rooms of fine furniture all on Easy Terms For $298 A New Davenport Table A wonder buy for the thrifty shopper. A 28- inch Mahogany Finish Davenport Table. Regu- lar value $1,556. PRICE $9.75 .TERMS Chest of Drawers A large Chest of Drawers with spacious interiors. Has four large drawers, in walnut fini- ch. Regular $11.50 value. $12.50 SALE PRICE $298 A New Davenport Table A wonder buy for the thrifty shopper. A 38- inch Mahogany Finish Davenport Table. Regu- ular value $14.50. PRICE $9.75 TERMS Chest of Drawers A large Chest of Drawers with spacious inter- iors. Has four large drawers, in walnut fin- ish. Regular $17.50 value. $12.50 SALE PRICE Magazine Rack Your choice of three favorite colors. Special at— 98c NET CASH AND CARRY CASH AND CARRY A. S. Carrington, Mrs. Thelma Carrington. Sulphur Spring, Texas: Oliver A. Carrington. Baton Rouge, Dr. Raymond M Barracao, Brice Union Taylor. Sugent, Texas: Mr. and Mrs. J, W. Sugent. SINGERS' CONTRACT ENDS After having been on the air six months for the Second National Bank, singing every Tuesday evening over KKRC as the "Second National Jubilee" between the Bank and the Colledge-Taylor Choral Club terminated with the program of last Tuesday evening. The club is now buoy getting ready for its spring musical festival, which will be held at the Auditorium during March, 1930. Traffic Question Guiding at Cars Buses that its worst. Hundreds of d to delays that are both time and the time of others from the business district on ELECTRIC COMPANY bowling St. Gray nose who pay us a a chance by visit- neapest elsewhere, a complete line of 198 Import Table infify shopper. A 18- lavenderport Table. Reg- 75 os Drawers vers with spacious inte- drawers, in walnut fin- e. 50 RICE CARRY Wiley-Prairie View State Fair Gridiron Contest Ends In 0-0 Deadlock AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER STATE COLLEGE HOLDS FELINES IN HECTIC FRAY STATE COLLEGE HOLDS FELINES IN HECTIC FRAY (C. F. RICHARDSON, Jr.) Dallas, Texas, Oct. 21. - While approximately 8,500 rbiWilker roots and boisterous Prairie View supporters—the largest crowd ever to attend State Fair—yellow game at the Dallas State Fair—yellowed themselves hoarse, two of Texas' best gridron machines battled to a scoreless tie here Monday. The game, which was ballyhooed as a "rubber game," failed to even the grudge between the two institutions, but the game was well played until next year to boast of victory. The stadium was graced by throngs of students and alumni of the contests, and the bulldozers of the others that speal al trains from Texas. Dallas, itself, was out in full force, and a noticeable increase in the attendance of white fans was also in the game. The game was well played by both teams and the officeating was void of the contests, that spoil the enjoyable features of an otherwise well-played game, and very improbable that any football game can be crowded with more action, thrills and chills that this one At the very beginning the contest developed in a paiting dunt between him and the opposing team, who were born synonymous with Texas gridiron immortals for several years, and Johnson was born in Washington High) luminary Mason had the better of the argument with him, and wired yards with his high and wide boots. Not one time d' he d he get off a kick. Not one time d' he get off a kick. On one occasion he kicked from his own 10-mile line to Wiley's 10-mile line. "Rent" Johnson to return it about 24 yards before he was finally nailed. Mason's kicker, the mastery of his dance, was "Rent" Johnson. Wilson, who once scored a leachen field of courage and anger, and in his wake, by almost perfect sidekick from Tabe, Okay, the allure of all spectacles and the profane Phone: Office F-8560 Res. F-0727 M J LAWSON, M J M J LAWSON, M J PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Res. 323 Reven Ave. PRESCRIPTIONS Our Specialty 807 PRAIRIE AVENUE PHONES: PRESTON 4752 8866 HOLSTON, TEXAS PARROTT AND SMITH score and was finally throws for a loss by the fast charging Wildcats. Mason's kicking gave P.V. a decided advantage, but they lacked the reserve punch to put over the winning marker. Many fumbles were in evidence, but this can be attributed to the hard tackling and vicious tactics of the opposing lines. Yet on the whole it was a clean game. Prairie View suffered one causality: Williams had his finger knocked out of place and Lewis hurt his ankle. Wiley's list of disabilities was very large: Davis, "Big Ben" Cavil, "Runt" Johnson and Briggs. Pep Bouada Make Impression During the intermission between the halves the Wiley pep squad, led by Miss Ruby Bedford and accompanied by the student band, formed the letters W-L-L-E-Y. Dressed in the school colors, purple and white, the bevy of fair co-eds presented a very attractive appearance and thereby reflected much credit upon the pulchritude "ren" of their alma mater. The Prairie View pep squad was attired in a very unique and novel costume, purple overalls and gold shirts. They also fashioned the letters P.V. and closed their exhibition with a step that was performed by the entire squad. The applause was deafening. They were assisted in their effort by the Prairie View band, of which James E. Daley is the major. This group of comedy misses was led by Misses Rosetta Molett and Hermine Tabb. Their appearance and unison in performance was shade better than that of Wiley. It is quite obvious to all those who attended that the first annual clash between these two elevees marks a new era in gridiron history in Texas. It was unprecedented in attendance and brand of football displayed was good. Prairie View Position Wiley Station Left End Young Warrington Garrett Lilly Left Tackle Franklin Prince Left Guard Combe C. Sanders Center Wilson Williams Right Guard Calhoun Johnson Right Tackle Higgs Lewis Right End Johnson Gregg Quarterback Davis Mason Left Halfback Evans Dyes Right Halfback Cavil Fallback Officials: Lowery (Wilberforce), referee: Desson (Morehouse), umpire; Taylor (Southern California), head lineman; Williams (Kansas), field judge. Substitutions—Prairie View: Sanders, White, Kennedy, Kelly, Thomas, Gregg, Dyes, C. Sanders, Wiley: Harris, Gray, Kibar, Briggs, Davis. First downs—Prairie View, 1; Wiley, 1. WE'LL ALL T Five big days of cooking Mrs. A. D. Rodgers giving make every one interested. Remember the dates—N Auditorium, on West Dallas from 2 until 4 o'clock each. Bring your pencil and pad is going to tell you many in economical home runn notes on her lectures. Cooking on a special A-der the auspices of THE H COMPANY, will be in ch entire five days. Plan now to attend every torium from 2 until 4 o'clock 5 to Nov. 9, inclusive. FILL FILL BE THERE! of cooking school—with the famous giving instruction. It's enough to interested. States—Nov. 5 to Nov. 9. at Pilgrims West Dallas and Bagby, Fourth Ward, clock each afternoon. and paper along, for Mrs. Rodgers m many things that will be of value the running. You'll want to make es. Special A-B Range, Mrs. Rodgers, un- THE HOUSTON GAS AND FUEL e in charge of the school for the and every class at the Pilgrims Audi- 14 o'clock each afternoon from Nov. ave. GASD FUEL COMPANY WE'LL ALL BE THERE! Five big days of cooking school—with the famous Mrs. A. D. Rodgers giving instruction. It's enough to make every one interested. Remember the dates—Nov. 5 to Nov. 9 at Pilgrims Auditorium, on West Dallas and Bagby, Fourth Ward, from 2 until 4 o'clock each afternoon. Bring your pencil and paper along, for Mrs. Rodgers is going to tell you many things that will be of value in economical home running. You'll want to make notes on her lectures. Cooking on a special A-B Range, Mrs. Rodgers, under the auspices of THE HOUSTON GAS AND FUEL COMPANY, will be in charge of the school for the entire five days. Plan now to attend every class at the Pilgrims Auditorium from 2 until 4 o'clock each afternoon from Nov. 5 to Nov. 9, inclusive. UNITED GAS COMPANY Moody Squires Management ALBA H. WARREN, V. P. and Gen. Mgr. LIGHTING NG FIXTURES LIGHTING FIXTURES ```markdown ``` Easy Terms The chandeliers and lighting fixtures in your home grow old and out of place the same as an old suit of clothes or a dress bought several years ago. Why not let us show you how to modernize your home by BUILD FIxtures to harmonize with your other household effects. Come in and use the large stock we have on display from which to make your selections on EASY TERMS. We will be able to help you with your home Plan and Easy Terms on the balance. A SMALL DOWN PAYMENT UNITED LIGHT Direct Factory Distrib CHANDELIERS AND L 2315-17 GRAY AVE. N PAYMENT—BALANCE EASY LIGHTING STUDIOS ary Distributors and Importers of OS AND LIGHTING EQUIPMENTS PHONE FAIRFAX 3848 A SMALL DOWN PAYMENT-BALANCE EASY UNITED LIGHTING STUDIOS Direct Factory Distributors and Importers of CRANDELIERS AND LIGHTING EQUIPMENTS Corisciana, Texas.—Mrs. L. F. Cunningham was in Dallas Wednesday Mrs. L. J. Armstrong was called to Holderson Friday at a weekend general of Robert Danzby, her brother-in-law. R. M. Durhan is home from Dallas where he served on the federal grand jury. Mrs. L. L. Smith is convalescing from several days' illness Warnell Nichols was snot last Thursday day; Sam Derr was charged with the offense, an. is out on bond. W. W. Humphries, Ft. Worth, was in the city Saturday. Mrs. M. E. Jennings, plus kogee, Okla., is 2.5-mm near father, S. B. Denson. Mrs. George Dixon underwent an operation on the 19th. Mrs Emma Smart is visiting her sister M. Maytist Robinson in Dallas. O. M. Huffey was visited by Frederick Okla. Tedd'd McKinley, Printer View, a visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. McKinney. Many Corisciana church members attended the Tyler conference last week. Several citizens attended the football game at Dallas Monday. Mrs. M. L. Perrwy was in Tyler Sunday. Mrs. L. Y. Murkelo, a Colony of Colby, South Texas. Mrs. W. W. Wood, of Ft. Worth was here Sunday. Mrs. Dothy's Mad Elliott is visiting his sister, Mrs. M. B. Young in Dallas Prof. G. W. Jackson was in Homer's last week. Dr. W. H. Davis and Dave Whitaker spent Friday in Tyler, Last Wednesday evening Miss Emma Delak, the first day of the weekend at the home of the bride of E. 7th Avenue; Rev. R. M. Washington officiated. Mexico. Texas. "Texa was almost enunciated of its Negro citizens Monday on account of Negro Day at Dale's. The B. M. and E. Convention at Tvlen last week. The awed mother of W.L. day after a lingering illness. Johnnie R. Holland. Jawz Chatman. Jr., and Washington. ashley was on Sunday, to be on Sunday, to Dallas. Woodland H'g journeyed to Waxahachie and played a Thomas. Mukgetz was a visitor to our city Monday. B. A. Holland and Blunt are prospecting this week in Houston. Carrie Carson, daughter of Mrs. Violet Hawkins, died in Abilene last week and her remains were interred in the To Modernise Your Home THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1929 CORSICANA MEXIA A. A. VAN ORSDALE, Commercial Mgr. A temple, Texas.—Temple churches generally speaking are spiritually and financially alive. The Hub Rally to be pulled off by Wayman Chapel New 17 is growing in interest, with presents of great success. Brother L. A. Gains, the church secretary is anxious to make this rally record perfect. Sunday school at Wayman was re-specialized; the 11 o'clock and night services were as usual, well attended and highly critical. Class Monday night was at high tide; one addition, Bro James Brown. The pastor visited the Northwest Texas Conference at Abilene last week and reported a successful session, he says the interest in Paul Quinn Collier under the respire-lead-ship of Bishop W. Sampson Books is receiving a divestiture of foraging $631.50 to give it to the Son hwest Conference which conveys at Yoakum Wednesday, the 24th R. E. Guv attended the Willey-Prairie View football game at Dallas. Horace and Nolia Davis, Dr. and Mrs. Flemings went to Dallas Monday. Mrs. Wilmer W. Williams met with a serious automobile accident last Friday. Mrs. P. Carmichael, W.aco, is visiting the daughter, Mrs. C. R. Robinson. Mrs. A. T. Ratliff and Mrs. Nero motored to Bryan to spend the week-end with friends. Master B. F. Warner of Paul Quinn spent the week-end with parents. DALLAS DOTS ETREL BETHEL—DALLAS Dallas, Texas—Bro. her Washington showed us last Sunday that he had been a great fan of the team. At 11 o'clock, our assistant past president, George, charged with a great team spirit, few fervors were with us. Mrs. Cherry was a great fan of the team and were united in matrimony, Dr Dickson, pastor, officiating. The attendants were very enthusiastic. The B.U. was used to m. J. Davis at 6:30. Rev. I. D. b. M. J. Davis at 6:30. Rev. I. D. b. M. J. Davis has just returned from the convention at Tyler, reporting the best convention of the history of the Hap. Rockdale, Texas.—We have quite a few of our customers among us who were wheeled by the mother of Mrs. San Juan and was to the B. M. and R. Convent on at Tyler, when his car collided with a truck in the hospital but doing fairly SANCTIFIED CHURCH OF CHRIST The opening of the soul-saving revival Sunday night by Mr. Lennon, Rev. James Bishop, mound, bishop, resulted in the saving of three souls. Monday night, regina was in our midst the entire week-end. Wednesday night was home mission night and state president, M. C. S. C. was in our midst the future building of a new temple. After a brief plan meeting, soul-saving again became the order until adjournment. The next day, C, which meets every Fri and third and Satur, was a very distinguished elder, who delivered a splendid sermon. Rev. H. A. Willis, amps. of elder presidents,化始 a deep conversation about the 31st. The missionaries are doing great work. Letters from teachers speak me in our wonder of the hard work he is doing in deep prayer and supplication for a bishop to christ in Arkansas. With a bishop's school in Arkansas the Bible League which meets at 3 p.m. was postponed to permit a t visit to the presiding elder preached, accompanied by his congregation. The revival continues throughout the appended week. In loving memory of our beloved husband and father, William Gibson who departed October 31, 1925; and our beloved wife, Lois, who has never been the same; but we have some day to meet you. Mrs. Ada V. Gibson and children. Hyde Park Court Addition "Houston's Peerless Negro Residential Section" Located on Dunlay (formerly Burton Street) just off West Dallas on West Bell and West Clay, Fourth Ward—10 minutes' ride from heart of downtown Houston—No addition like it offered Colored People and with Terms to Suit Any Person. Modern 5 and 6-Broom Brick Veneer Houses, situated on 50x100 lots, are now ready for sale and occupancy. All Modern homes are located in Water, Gas, Water, Sanitary Connections, Graveled Streets, Paved Sidewalks—Served by Two Bus Lines Only 10 Minutes from Downtown Houston—Ideal Location Close to Houston College. PAYMENTS, $75 DOWN AND MONTHLY PAYMENTS AR- RANGED FOR CONVENIENCE OF PURCHASERS Three (3) Salesmen Will Be On the Grounds Sunday, October 27, from 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. Come out and inspect this high-class, restricted addition and be con- 3306 DUNLAVY (Burton) PELICAN STATE ELEVEN WINNER IN BISHOP TILI PELICAN STATE ELEVEN WINNER IN BISHOP TILI (By C. F. RICHARDSON, Jr.) Marshall, Texas, Oct. 18—In a 'hrill ng and hotly contested game, Southern University, Scotland's lie. La, noised out the Bishop Bears to be the tune of 6-0 today. The teams were equally matched and battled on the terms until the end of the last quarter, when an elusive Louisiana jack spared the oval out of the czone for the lone touchdown of the fracas. The try for the additional marker failed. The outcome of the game was somewhat of an upset, because the Bears were doped to win by several touchdowns. However, Bishop failed to display that aggressiveness on the defense and precision and coordination in the plays, and the absence of this factor, which characterized the "28" edition of the Bears was the main reason for the 4-r defeat. The Southern forwards were very fast in their charging and time and I'm again the Bear plays were stopped behind the line of scrimmage. Each team emplovei the fcrward pass to advantage; the visitors using a rather novel shift, and it was quite 1 while before the Bear backs could solve it. Freeland and Purnell were outstanding players for the Louisiana boys, "Parson" Perry, "Sim" Wilson and Backett furnished the luminaries among the Bears. METROPOLITAN—DALLAS Dallas, Texas.—Mrs. Janie Davis and her corps, or teachers held a lively Sunday school last Sunday. The seven classes reported good work; the men's Bible class was the banner class. Rev. J. C. Chambers gave a very helpful review. Deacon Wm. Summers conducted devotional services at 11:30, and the gospel chorus rendered song service. This chorus is under the direction of Mrs. Annie Wofford and Mrs. Jackson. Rev. J. C. Chambers breached from the subject, "Sowing and Reaping." At 3 p.m. Mrs. Lillie Jackson spoke on the subject, "Cooperation," and made a report from the convention at Tyler. Mrs. Dora Dawson and her B. Y. P. U. held their session at 6 p.m., and discussed Col. 3:12-16. The lesson was very inspiring. Night services were well attended and Rev. Chambers delivered another burning message. ZOE THEATRE 504 MILAM STREET We are showing the Best Pictures Prices 10 and 20c Open at 10 A. M. ELMO MARTIN, Prop. THE Open For Business Saturday, Oct. 26 We will carry a full line of choice meats, fish, oysters, dressed poultry, milk, butter, eggs and bread. It will pay you to visit us. Quality and service is our motto. 2020 Dowling Art Addition "Residential Section" Street) just off West Dal- ward—10 minutes' ride addition like it offered Any Person. walka—Served by Two Bus Lines— 10 Minutes from Downtown Hous- ideal Location Close to Houston Col- NTHLY PAYMENTS AR- TEE OF PURCHASERS ed that it is the best proposition of its never offered to Negroes in Houston any other Southern city. L, Owner Sidewalks—Served by Two Bus Lines— Only 10 Minutes from Downtown Houston—Ideal Location Close to Houston College. vined that it is the best proposition of its kind ever offered in Houston in the southern city. PHONE HADLEY 7462 TEMPLE DOTS ROCKDALE IN MEMORIAM HILLSRORO Hillsbore, Texas.—The Young Matrons' Art and Social Club had its initial meeting October 11, with Mrs. Earsel Kennard, as hosters. Last Thursday, they entertained me with a d''s of parts at the one ofthem. Willie Coffee, however, at the end of May, Jerry Iccy and Mr. Pley Cathryn of Breeckenridge. Coors were laid for 16 days, and he had received the best of the guests. Mrs. Willie Mae Epstein sent a few days in Dallas last week. Mrs. Jessie Aryan in spent Sunday in Dallas with friends. Mrs. Chen's Mae Chaney has returned from Tulsa, 6th, brining her sick brother, Fred Boten with her. Prince Caf- foe sweet Thur-dive in Wren. Robert Steen is in the city. Miss Amanda Rowland has gone to Irene to begin his work. C. Davis, H. Davis, on visited his brother, a David's week. Gilbert Coffee, Waves visited his mother here last week. H. C. Carter is in Tulsa, 6th. Mrs. Meger's Tolliver, who died in Wren, was brought to this city for hurlal Snodger. Several people came over from Winsar. Henderson was painfully injured at the certain in its last week. A large-scale room Hillsbore witnessed the Wiley-P.V. in the Daily Monday Me- N. R. Jordan wasησέα. Union Social and Art Club, Friday Next meeting will be held with Mrs. C. Barnes, president. JACKSONVILLE Jackson T. ex's.—romantic Lodge No. 100, U.B.F. and S.M.T. gave a public installation at S.W.T Union St-tim Church Tuesday, 4 p.m. 9. M. H. Fins, one of Jacksonville's old and highly respected citizen, died October 17, after several weeks' illness. The funeral was largely attended from the Eising St. Ban's Church of which he was a member. "A M. Mitchell assisted the Rev. L. A. Brown, affiliated," Miss Gladys Miller has returned from the hunnita at Jackson's church increased. E. L. Watson, Houston, vice grand minister, Knights and Dourthers of Tobacco, a few hours in one city. "I, complete from Teler, where he had gone for a sick person." AUSTIN DOINGS COLUMBUS CULLINGS Columbus, Texas — Texas, St. Simmons invested a new financial seminar at St. Simmons College was raised in the rally for establishing a hairstylist pool. St. Simmons was raised on a daily basis. A student program would课余 each night for the mid-ages daily night with the third anniversary program, given in honor of Rev. Geo. Nicolas Connell. Total annual cost was $123.40. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey will attend Saturday, returning to Houston Saturday, returning to Saturday night. U. S. Army, Davy Harvey and Ed. B. M. Stephens will attend Autumn. Miss Martie Stephens returned from a week visit in San Antonio. M. B. Davis a week visit in La- Crane. S. J. Johnson made a business part. T. W. Stephens and Mr. Grant at Hallstreet's event Sunday in Co- lumbus. Visited with a veteran Susan Charley Hall Hill returned home from Port City. The Informer at Davis Drug Shops. Deadlock CLEBURNE Celareo, Texas. A special train of five coaches left for Dallas Monday, filled with football fans, golfers and students. Lois Lowe's and Albert Spencer of Elizabeth City, IA. were married to the late John Lowe. Mexico is visiting her brother, Chande Kelly. Rev. A. L. Wright, Mrs. C. Spencer, and Irene Turner from the cockeytion at Taytown. Lila Mae Milton and Katie Scott of Oklahoma City, visited her brother, Mrs. Ida Franklin and Mrs. Katie Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn have been visiting the missionary sisters of the Baptist church are preparing for a calendar of November, for the benefit of their children. Oklahoma City, visited relatives in Bortense Robinson, has opened her school at Nathan. Ed W. Brown has been visiting him, has returned to Broma, Green Bolden's mother, who has been visiting him, has returned to Broma. Green Bolden's mother, who has been visiting him, has returned to Broma. GRAPELAND. Graneland, Texas—John Ferrell was buried with Pythia honors in the Mt. Zion Cemetery. Mt. Zion was "has. A. Johnson as a debate to the B. M. E. Convention at Tyler. We were disnpo nded in hot having Dr. F. Knox stop overwithins on his way to the convention. Reva. N. Pv. Lohson and Blair filled their apcolastants at Palt's Shotter Prof. Hayden L. Sheberdt and heatt are off to the county fair this week. Their school is competing for a program. Prof. Witt, L. Shepherd and staff organized a parent-leaders "association.V.W" school last Friday. This is the fit in the history of the school's course. BRYAN BRIETS FOR SALE! An Old Established Business 2402 Dowling Street Located in the heart of a colored neighborhood on car line. A Fine Line of Merchandise and Fixtures Price Reasonable Here's your chance You have nothing to do but begin selling goods. Call Preston 8890 for an appointment See or write for "QUESTIONNAIRE" You can monthly examine yourself and take home treats for chronic complaints by mail C. O. D. Prices $2.95 and $3.95. To be taken on by drops, an improvement over shots. Holliday's Ketonol For swelling, rheumatism, stiffness, pain, soreness, piles, etc. Price $1.25 and $4.00. Holliday's Cinetol—F For female's irregular, discolored or rump, painful menstruations. Price 16-on aice $2.50. HAIR GROWER Officially based on New York Chemical Market. Price $1.00. Mail for other products. Call or write. DR. AUSTIN J. HOLLIDAY Phone Number 2011 1154 Pine Ave. OPINIONS THE MIRROR THE MIRROR (Continued from Page One) mark, and after a month finally, lauded Buffalo Stadium for the game. President Fred Ankerman played football games being played on the ground and agreeing to permit these two colored teams to stage the first game ever played in the stadium. After all details had been worked out, two colleges, notified in writing by special delivery letters, the Wiley resident raid team and the resident student his school had one b come away from home and he looked with difaffer upon their biggest attack game being transferred to Houston. Yet when Dr. Dorgan came to our aid and asked to term and continue the raid, by his part, during the early part of the year, he knew that Wiley was the best player in the Dallas State Fair on "Negro Day." Finally, the Wiley prexy wired that Wiley would come in Houston and that a letter would follow his write. That was two weeks before the letter from the noted educator has not reached our sanctum yet. So that's that, and what have you? It seems that Ben Davis of the Atlantic Independent and Benn Vann of the Atlantic Independent in a hectic journalistic combat, largescale political in its nature, but which appears to be perfectly willing to see the Republican in its assets and ramifications. Ben charmes that Ben is trying to add the race's political birthright to his campaign, perfectly willing to see the Republican in its assets and ramifications. Ben is the (Vann)伞 land a federal plum in the United States attorney-commissioner formerly held by Perry W. Howell. Ben retorts with certain questions about the Republican party in Georgia, as well as the Odd Fellows order in Ben. Ben avens that Ben is evading the issue and trying to inject personalities into the Republican party, then the fiery Georgian calls upon the Pennsylvaniaian to explain his connection at Pittsburgh. The court of the century" he goes merely on, with Ben assuming a commanding role. Ben's second state that he blow is a great finisher and that pleces blow before the final game. In the meanime, Republican leaders are pushing their plans to make and enforce laws that would "illy-wily" in all its aspects, and the result of the Davis-Vanamil journalism argument will not change the conclusion of this political situation on whit. As "Bil" Shakespeare said: "Lay or Duff, and damned be he who first made it." Passing Parade Did you get a whiff of Crimp's breath this week? How did you like Thornton M. Fairchild, mortician and business经理, just back from an overland jungle, Tennessee in Ohio, Indiana, Tennessee, Mississippi and Louisiana. R. D. Ro. Kroetzel, convalescing from operation performed at Newark, N.J., to the hospital. Sign on back of topleas, old-model fiddle: "I get the Blues When I stand near this lizzie are "Red" Parnell and Willie O'Bryant, of 1829 edition of Black Buffa C. R. Crochan and her Golden Gate State museum. J. Allen Reese of Vences, Calif. J. Murray, rushing and hither to yash the Informer Fall Food Festival's auditorium, November $- $, inclusive. Houstonians attending the football game at Dallas Monday were Hobart T. Tayler, H. P. ("High Power") Carter and O. P. DeWalt. Martin, back in the show business. Dr. C. W. and Dogan Pemberton, local physicist, who took in the Wiley C. H. and H. P. Haywood Smith, railway station clerk-in-charge on the Houston, Yes, he knows the letter and how! L. A. Davis, National Benefit Insurance representative, rushing some fights, and then pushing a fushes a mean steering wheel. Telling about their trip to Dallas A. Wilson, locust migrant and Dr. P. Wilson, national homelessness, Homestead of Honeston, don't get your data at the ATF in Fall 2013 for the November 5-8 Palm Beach event. DALLAS DOTS Dallas, Texas. The Lord was magnified and the spirit was high at our servicew Sunday Brother Ed Jones and his Sunday school were at their best. The peasor taught us two great lessons. Total collection from all auxiliaries and church was $47.33. Mrs. Jewell McAllister, Malkowoff, cousin of Mrs. Lola Burk, $922 Watt, had an operation last Thursday at St Paul Sanitariuns and is doing newly. Prof. B. H. Crimes, supreme worthy shepherd, A. O. P. L. was seen shaking the land with friends in the city last year. The Lord, T. J. Kans, is the guest of Mrs. Lola Grant, $605 The Avenue, Deacon Henry Thomas, formerly a member of St. John Baptist Church, died in St. Louis and was buried on the 21st. Mrs. Elitz Triggs, mother of J. A. Fulcher, $419 State, is critically ill, and is anxious to know the whereabouts of her brother, Chester Willbourne. Mrs. M. J. Rivers and Miss Lola Waller of Houston; Miss Eddie Bonner, Mrs. Lola Felder, and Mrs. Ether Perry of Galveston, were the guests of Mrs. E. L. Miner, $210 Hall Street, Saturday. Prof. G. R. Blaine of Muskogee, Gha, is in the city this week. Mrs. Laura Kelly and Robert Pridds were the best one. Mr. M. J. in the home of the bolder The Houston Informer EDITORIALS PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS GROUPS TO HEAR TALKS after all is said and done, men and not parties are more preferable; for parties, per se, are proving to be quite inanimate and inarticulate, while men are very much amate, even though they are not so articulate at all times and on all issues. 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 Manifesting a blind partisan devotion to the Republican party, Negroes have seen the so-called G. O. P. leaders not only desist them, but leave them exposed to the wrath and wiles of opposing political parties and by such stupid adherence and allegiance to the Republican cause Negroes have alienated maw friends from their cause in various sections of the country. A. Many of our people are want to criticise Southerners for remaining hard by the Democratic party through tradition and custom, yet the political history of the Negro race demonstrates that he is also hard about as guilty in this respect as his white frater in the South. In New York City Negroes are more independent in politics than in any other city in America, and, as a result whether the municipal reins are in the hands of a Republican or Democratic candidate in Hamill descendants have considerable representation in the municipal government and obtain a deal of political recognition. Several leading New York Negroes are pushing the cause of Mayor "Jimmy" Walker, who is the Democratic candidate for president in 2016, to re-educate the metropolis and in spite of his partisan connections. IS BAPTIST UNION IN SIGHT? The two warring groups of the Baptist Missionary and Educational Convention of Texas, known as the Wilson and Harrison factions, held conferences in Greenville and Tyler, respectively last week. The issues which brought both major parties into existence have ceased to exist long ago, and the man who is so blind partisan that he can not appreciate this transition is unfortunate indeed. MRS. S. H. ROSS Business-Professional Chairlady Neither body held forth as the convention, for the reason that order obtains such procedure, and thus they "conferred" at the end. All Republicans are not human angels and all Democrats are not mean devils, and the time has come when colored electors must desist in voting their prejudices, and cast their ballots for those who are not using platforms are in harmony with American ideals and institution. The Y. W. C. A. business and professional department sponsors an expo where are seeking a key to a further goal to which these clubs build their program of which these clubs build their program is the personal realization of the abundances of life of Jesus Christ of the earth. The terminated by freedom of spirit, fellowship with God of the department does not feel satisfied until a larger percent of the young women of Houston are lovely and of good report." Although the leaders of both factions had stated previously that they would abide by the decision of the Civil Court of Appeals at Dallas, which held with the Harrison faction in its ruling several days ago, rumor has it that the Wilson faction is busy trying to raise additional money to appeal the higher court's decision to the highest local tribunal in the state. This independent political policy not only should be pursued in Northern, Eastern and Western states and communities, but even in Southern districts where Negroes can exercise their elective franchise. It seems to the Informer, and every right thinking person, that these Baptist leaders have wasted too much of the poor people's money already in useless court litigation; for church fights and denominational riots are never settled amicably through legal As backward and prejudiced as the South is, a political renais- sance will come over this section, when the Negroes learn to vote intelligently and deviate, when occasion warrants, from their erst while partisan orthodoxy. Whenever the leaders on both sides of this denominational controversy get enough of the religion of Jesus Christ in their hearts; when they cause serving in the hypocrite role and begin to practice it; when they have been deprived of their rights; when they have impoverished their constituents enough; when they lose all of the conventional holdings and property, and beget for their denomination and themselves the contumely and disrespect of all decent and sober-minded people of both races; when they have been deprived of their rights; when they have been employed in and for the cause of missions and education; when they wake up and discover that they no longer have any convention, connectional enterprises or following—then, perhaps, these: bellione, "bbrethen in de Lord"; will stop fighting and thicker; become regenerated and "bring forth fruits worthy of Sunday, Oct. 27, from 3:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., the setting up conference. Among the speakers for the day are: Miss Eile Walls, community "Inclusion and Wellness" Webber-Colle, "Appreciations and Skills," Mr. T. M. Fairchild, "Mabel Patton," the "Charm of Good Health," Mrs. J. P. Ellison, spiritual religious education. Only club girls and the attending conference. "A attend this conference." Reporter. DELANY'S CONGRESSIONAL RACE For the first time in its history, Harlem will have the chance of casting its vote for a regular congressional candidate, who is a member of the Negro race, at the biennial election on November 5. Hubert T. Delany, Republican congressional nominee in the Twenty-first Congressional District, is the first Negro ever nominated by the party in New York City for this high office, all former candidates for the pest having made the race as independents. As in the case of Congressman Oscar DePriest of Chicago, when he was in the race last year to represent the First Congressional District of Illinois in the United States congress, the candidacy of Mr. Delany, due to the racial complexion of the situation, becomes and is a matter that should vitally affect all American Negroes, and every Negro in this country should be interested in the success of political effort on the part of an outstanding colored American. Y. W. C. A. NOTES T. Y. W. C. A. is busy these days at the baby contest which ends on November 18. Affairs are being given and the babies are being friends of the W. Y. C. A. and the different babies are working to make sure they are usured to give freely to this annual contest. Judging from the conduct and repeated actions of some of the Baptist ministers in this denominational imbroglio, instead of inviting saints to the mourners' bench, some of these religious leaders should be occupying the chief seats on this bench. If the race can obtain another congressman just now, it will lend encouragement to Negro voters in other Northern cities with large black constituents, and within the next decade the race should have several representatives in the lower house of con If the local churches would quit giving money for these court contests, we are of the opinion that this fight would come to a summary termination; for these belligerent brothers do not have the money of their own to engage in such expensive legal litigation. The following babies have been en- counted in the contest: Jer. A. Burrell, Jr. in committee; Amna Atkins, emplo- yment; R.A. Carroll, emplo- yment; R.J. Crawford, emplo- yment; R.C. Roth Willis, cafe- rion; Ola La Verne Robinson, re- ligious education; Vernon Smith, re- ligious education As the largest minority group in America, the Negroes should have more than one spokesman in the law-making body of the republic; but to elect and elevate men to this lofty position presupposes that colored electors must organize their forces, raise their own funds and then conduct a vigorous campaign to bring about the election of their candidates. Of course, the devil is having one delightful time while these supposed Christian leaders and monitors of the spiritual welfare of their constituents are engaged in an internal war that bids them to destroy the denomination and disgrace the entire Negro race! Names of other contestants will ap pear later. That they are unable to get; together on terms of peace lends weight to the argument so often advanced by members of other races, that the Negro is not ready for self-government, self-determination and self-improvability. A divided electorate will spell defeat to the cause of any racial candidate, and The Informer is hopeful that the Negroes of New York City will bury their racial differences and partisan disagreements and a united front behind the congressional candle Mr. Delaware. SAY FEUD BRINGS LAWYER TROUBLE IN PRAIRIE STATE While some of these preachers are devoting most of their time in this wrangle, their members are scattering and some of them stand in grave danger of losing their church buildings through a cause of the failure to pay off the mortgages on sold property. In this connection, the backers of Mr. Delany have sent out an appeal for financial help, in order that every voter in the district may be reached and shown the importance of going to the polls on day and casting his ballot for the racial congressional candidate. Springfield, III—(AMP) -Louis C. Taylor of Chicago was brought here by the firm for having secured, it is a ad, its license to practice law in Illinois and to practice law in the offices in the Franklin National Bank building, formerly practiced in Ocala. This is indeed a 'penny wise and pound foolish' policy, and compels such men as being wholly unfit and unworthy of any kind Already gratifying responses have been made and are being made still from all sections of the country, showing that the Negroes are oblivious of sectional lines when a cause is to the fore which directly concerns the whole racial contingent; and here's hoping that sufficient campaign funds will be realized to elect Mr. Delany to the United States congress. After having engaged in a tug-of-war for over two years, the Baptist Missionary and Educational Convention of Texas is in a worse plight today than it has ever been in the history of this religious organization. His friends allege that during the last congressional campaign, Taylor and Ocear DePriest. They say that when Judge William Harrison, also an alderman, was appointed attorney general, ran against DePriest that Taylor mounted the platform and revealed saddest historical bits about the judge's early life in the 1970s. Friendships of many years have been broken; churches, district associations and conventions have split wide open; bad blood has arisen between the partisans of the warring factions, and it begins to appear that the rift is irreparable—unless the sober-minded and level-headed adherents can unite at once on a compromise candidate for the president of the convention: ANNUAL COMMUNITY CHEST DRIVE In a recent issue, The Informer cited attention to the fact that the directors of the Houston Community Chest, entrusted with the Amazonic task of raising $514,000 for organized charity in this city for 1930, should not wait until the last minute to organize the colored citizens for their participation in this annual event gets under water formally November 4 and ends November 9. These friends are said to feel that these charges are against Attorney Taylor which are now being pressed by the court. The charges against Bond was set in the amount of $2,000. When one stops to consider that all this contention and resultant bitterness has been precipitated merely to elevate some man to office, it becomes both ludicrous and ridiculous. When one stops to consider the history of such controversies, they ought to know that law-suits never did and never will settle such issues—such differences are only adjusted when the factional leaders get enough of the grace of the Prince of Peace in their hearts to consider prayerfully the situation, its impending danger and then act with one accord to heal the breach. Despite the fact that the white workers have been chosen and are now active in their preliminary gifts campaign, no effort has been attempted to organize the Negroes of this city for this project, which means that a make-shift racial organization will be started at the last moment, or that Negroes of Houston will not be allowed to play their part as other citizens during the chest drive this year. HYDE PARK COURT ADDITION PLACED ON NEGRO MARKET If there are only two men in Texas capable of heading the Baptist Missionary and Educational Convention; if, after all these years of freedom, education and Christianity, the Baptist church has been able to possess the qualifications for conventional leadership; if the denomination must go out of business unless one of these men is chosen as chief executive of the state convention, then the sooner the convention succeeds and its erstwhile leaders are consigned to oblivion, the better it will be both for the race, denomination Arthur D. Ewell, popular local band and business man, announces that he has acquired control of Hydro 10, a company focused on vision located in the western section of the city, near Houston College, and on the market for sale in Nebraska. Last year no effort was made to organize the local Negroes until three days before the actual drive got under way, and very few workers could be secured in such a last-minute undertaking. Notwithstanding the fact that the chest leaders have suggested that the workers be colored, the at the same time as the white, and that colored workers be given a chance to cover all industries and other places where Negroes are employed in large number, this has never been done; and thus colored workers, in the annual drive for chest funds, not only are organized late, but find themselves at a distinct disadvantage when they begin their belated work among Houston's colored pops. Several brick veneer homes have brick floors. The exterior Evolve states will be sold to colde home-owners on easy down payment and monthly notes to suit the purchas Is Baptist union in sight? This is an interrogation which can be answered only by the hades-raising element within the two warring factions among this branch of Texas Baptist! (Let us pray!) The property is located off Dunlilly (formerly Burton Street) on West 10th Street, where houses already constructed are 5 and 6 stories high. The property is conveniently, including gas, gravel street, pavement sidewalk, grass lawn, and three men will be on the ground Sunday and he will be inside the 6 and 8 rooms. He and he extends an invitation to persons interested in a modern home out Sunday and inspect Hyde Park out Sunday and inspect Houston's nearest Negro residential area. The chest is a community project and every public-spirited citizen should do his or her part to aid the workers in attaining the objective within the prescribed time; and, while Houston has never made a failure in its chest drive, the directors and guiding forces have always ignored and overlooked the Negroes until the last moment. NEGROES AND PARTISAN ORTHODOXY Having been the political instrumentality which played a major role in emancipating the American blacks from human bondage, the Republican party has been regarded for years as the orthodox partisan organization, as far as the masses of American Negroes were or are concerned. The Republican party was also recognized to vote for the Republican ticket, was regarded and labeled as a political heretic and partisan traitor. Several purely racial agencies share out of the chest funds, and our people are interested in the success of the project; but without racial leadership and participation the response from these colored citizens will not reach the proportions and make the commendable showing the leaders of the chest and race so much desire. The Negroes are far enough removed now from the Civil War to realize that the Republican party has no prior rights on their racial group, and that democratic republics function most efficiently and effectively where principles take precedence over par- During August 20 Texas cotton male represents 25 percent of the total cotton grown in the state, 6,672,000 yards of goods from 8- million bales of cotton. The increase from the 6,122,000 yard increase from the 6,122,000 yard Consistently nearly one-fourth of the urban population, such tardy organization of the colored forces not only work a hardship upon the race and does an injustice to the leaders selected at the top, but also creates a hostile environment in which, in neither but a monochrom community undertaking. In other words, Negroes in several cities in this country, as well as in any number of states, are waking up to the fact that, Deer Lee: Heer it is ernuther Mundy, an it fines me es yuzual, awl wore out an unfit fer de judies dat kunfrunt me fer de weak. It mus soon kinder funny ter beer er feller say dat atter er day data noan es de wurl's day av res' dat he is awl run down, tired out an wore ter er frazzle, but I sho is. Lee. Yu no. Lee, dat de good Book ses dat yu shell wurk six days an de awl yo wurk, but de 7th day is de Lord's an in it yu shell do no wurk, an so on an so forth. An ef de good Book ses de 7th day is fer res, it mus is. But ef it ties, I sho mus be brak in the law es lade down in dat Book. Per I sho doan git inny res' on no 7th day, neither my wife nor my name servint, my madesurvint, my ex, my ass, nor anbody inside us my house, an yu no. Lee dat ain't no way for ter But dey tolls me dat work woman hurt nobody, Lee, an so I gess I aint got no kick. Yas is 2. I got er kick from awl dem uther m.mhers uv my chu'ch dats dun got 2 wize ter cum out ter surviss on Sundy nities he has a lot go no good oloing at hoam an tuckin dere good ores real, whilst me an de good preecher an 3 er 4 mo² uv use is out dere swettim an wurkin hard ter keap de ole ship from gwine under. I ses, ef dey doan wanter hav no nite surviss dey order cum ter wun uv de bizness meetings have a lot that is the same error wid awl de nite survisses. Dat wood be fare ter us ole w'eel hosses. But de questchun is, whut is we gwinter tell ol Sain" Peter w'en he charges me an sum others wid brakin dat law whut ses we shell no do no work on de 7th day. I aint gwinter has a lot to try the Sain Peter bleve dat I dident sidden de lil hustLn an burryin an puffin an blo'in an so on, es wurk. Neether kin I wurk de rackit on him dat I wux er 7th Day Vintist, cause he'll call my han rite erway by axin me whut I dun on ever Saddy, an dere I'll be. I do not know the way I do so too bad after awl, ef I kin sho de ole bov, dat I d.dent do nuthin harder den whut I dun tole yu bout, an dident do ne woodchoppin, ner plawin ner diggin ditches, I mought sum it awl up an tell de good bruther dat awl I dun wuz for de good uv de kingdom, an may- he was roan reckermimber how wufall tired go an let me pass on inter de city. But, Lee, in de misdst uv awl my besetmints an wurries an sich lack ever now an den long cumss sum ole frin an maiks me no dat I aint b'n fergot by awl uv em yit. Now, what yu no bout my ole frin an colleeg, de Onnerbul Mister Harry DeGaultie, call in by tuther day an handin me er nice I plackidge uv merchindize dat maid dis ole duck set up an tuck er lil bit mo intrust in de erfares uv de kuntry? I tells yu, taint authis lack havin ole frins pass erlong an cheer yu up 'kashernilly. Thank yu mutchly, Bre'r DeGaultie; an ever time I puts on wun uv dem whst-yu-may call-ems, I'll say, Thank yu, ergin. Jia drap in inny ole time. I'm in beer ever Saddy, an st ither times by Carried His Streets—Se Perhaps Frank Will Bark His Fifty Thousand Dollars. Carried His Money in a Cart Through The Streets—So He Was Robbed of a Fortune Perhaps Frank Will Bark His Next Fifty Thousand Dollars. AFTER he had earned a fortune, own ingenuity—having started without a penny—he lost franks and decided to keep the money he knew it would be secure. But son tipped off a gang of robbers, and the advantage of the opportunity. Thus Carrolls, of Cape Girardeau, M. awakened one morning to find that didn't have a cent in the world. FTER he had earned a fortune by his own ingenuity—having started life without a penny—the lost faith in banks and decided to keep the money where he knew it would be secure. But somebody tipped off a gang of robbers, and they took advantage of the opportunity. Thus Frank Carroll is well known in the Mississippi awakened one morning to find that he didn't have a cent in the world. Built Large Fortune Frank Carroll is well known in and around Cape Girandoue. He is especially well known to the steamboatmen, who used to sell oil on the river front in the old days when steamboatmen was a novelty. And he would hold a position of authority. been. His parents were very poor. His father worked by the day for a farm and his mother worked by the night. He was likely to go hungry. Perhaps this bitterness of poverty was what turned Frank inside the窟窿 he traveled. As any other human being, Frank was a victim of poverty. He could not save some day acquire a fortune. How well he lived up to his ambition. Wörth Ower $100.000 Frank began in 1922, working for himself and forty thousand dollars in the bank, with a face that much. The bank went broke, but his cash out the day before with the exception. This money he lost. But he saved the biggest. This picture shows the house where Frank Carr experienced the misfortune of extreme poverty, more that Frank developed the ability to rob robbers cruelly took from Dr. Bunker's Handwritten By DR. M. N. BUNK Nationally Known Grapho- Frank ocean in 1922, working for himself, and when 1926 came, he had forty thousand dollars in the bank, twice properly named as about twice that amount. The bank went broke, but fortunately Frank had drawn his cash out the day before with the exception of a few hundred dollars. This money he lost. But he saved the biggest part of it, and he believes This picture shows the house where Frank Carroll was born and where he experienced the bitterness of extreme poverty. It was while living in this house that Frank developed a habit of hit the fortune which the robbers rarely took from him. The places shown, the house where Frank Carroll was born and where he met Frank, are the same as the house where Frank developed the audition and built the fortune which the Frank would inherit. Dr. Bunker's Handwriting Analysis --- INTERESTING ILLUMINATING INSTRUCTIVE W 11. 212 (c) 2015 10:30 Durham Dr. Chichester Ey DONN BRYAN Built Large Fortune successfully imitated: "how many? temptation, and people locked to him in the same yams, he built a large fortress. Everybody knows that Frank Carroll was very rich at one time, and he and people locked to him, since he has had that reputation, there has not been a lot lost his money. Today he has not a pinyin outside of what he makes in the streets. Sometimes he makes more money than he makes five. But he seldom, if ever, makes more than the fortress in George Walls, on the hotel staff in George Walls, on the hotel staff in the hotel at which General Grant had his headquarters during the war. He was well known as Frank Carroll. They were young, and they they were apart for any considerable youth, and they they were apart for any considerable country with the Famous Georgia Minnapolis which was produced by the company after he had satisfied his ambition after he had satisfied his ambition home town, at Cape Girardeau, and where he had worked when a boy Suffered in Poverty George does not exactly understand what he is doing, anyone completely underestimates, and no one understands the original character. In more ways than he does, he made a fortune, made man, and made a fortune, made man, and made a fortune. THERE would be a none in home for some man, and his children of Annetta Page had not read one of these articles about habit writing some weeks as it is. She at home with her husband and children and everything "happy. Here is the story, just as I occurred. you may be sure that you hold One morning when the postman brought me the last there was a thick letter which told this story. Annetts. Page married when she was just a girl. John Page makes good money, he has a good trade, and makes more money by far than most of his neighbor but he has to work long hours. Annetts was kept busy enough until the three children were all old enough to go to school. Then she found time hanging heavy on her needs, and she began wondering whether John really would hear. I don't know that he really did THE HOUSTON INFORMER This picture shows Frank Carroll's money. Note the gunny sack in which he was accustomed to carry it about. When the bandits robbed him, they took another sack, and all This picture shows Frank Carro'l and his push cart. Here he has a full supply of hot tammels, and is about his daily business. It was from this cart that the handling to ok the $55,000. This is a rather dilapidated means of carrying it through the market. love her. Just now that time a sandwich made really a regular shape mowed down the block and Amelia met him. She listened to him but listened when he told her. much he loved her and how he want- ed to be with her. He had decided to do it but first she was sitting on the desk at the it, and a copy of her book and also some of that of her here are the two writings, when she wrote A. watch a man, who is wrote A. watch a man, who is oil, sincere, a true and honest lo- v and a man who will do anything possible for these he loves. B is the writing of the "other man." It is stiny, mean, and even banal if he does not have his own way to truth. I found it, and now it is at home with his family happy Illustrated Feature Section ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION—October 26, 1929 to this day that God had something to do with his saving the bulk of his bank account. Something seemed to say to him: "Frank Carroll, take your money out of that bank while you've got it. If you don't, you won't have any to take out." And that is exactly what Frank did. He followed the dictations of that hidden yet honest power. Time brings many changes, and after that bank failure, Frank Carroll faced a new day. He made up his mind that he wasn't going to risk any more banks. He rolled his money up in a gunny sack, and crammed it down into the corner of his push cart, in which he carried his fruits about town while seeking to dispose of them. Who would ever have thought of looking in a gunny sack to find forty thousand dollars in good hard money? Nobody. Therefore, someone must have given the robbers a Robbers Get $50,000 Frank traveled the streets at all hours of the night. He made it a point to remain on the job from noon until midnight, thought of going to bed while he was entering his mind. One had to remain on one's toes every moment of the day, stayed on the job, and added more to his life. The gummy sand in the corner of his mind day by day this grew, hence Frank must have had pretty close to no time to walk. Although it is hard to believe that a man would carry that much more than he could, this truly saves her He too, is finding a little more time to spend with her. Your writing shows your nature just as clearly as John Pears writes. He tells the story of the heart that is bored of the genr that does the writing. There can be "aouth" man or "another woman" in your life. And your handwriting has a hint that you know just as it did Annette. You may have a personal report made of your hair on the bed or the Slim Jim vanity mirror. Carefully, cut it off, care of this newspaper, with a stained and self addressed stamped envelope, for ketle. The stamped envelope, for ketle, to REMOVE KID GLOVES. Kid gloves should ♥ drawn from a box, not pulled by the finger that. If functional Blinder irritation fills you, Burdening or aching in Pains, making you feel tired, discontented and discouraged, Test Don't give up. Get Cystes today at any drug store. If it works, it works. If it works, it works. Back it up if you brine quick improvement, and try Cystes to you complete. Try Cystes to you complete. "If you back, however, since Frank says he will end that much, who is there to dispise the incert" Thorn in a will, seven points that a rank Overall is truthful. The three of the two points are the most right at the point of a gun and dispossessed aim of his money, the candies made a good man. Frank's firm in his conviction that someone tipped them of the dispassive vanil. Although he frantically admits that as to the identity of the secondred, he is a turn-wings. It happened this way. Frank was young and amused, so naturally he was not unresponsive to the action of beautiful women. Such as Violet Hawton for example. Violet Hawton was an uncommonly attractive creature. She hailed from the South and into blood guals in her vena. Her laughter was sincere, and she psalms by the careg侶 a word of women than that made the latter from a more than a little of her vena. She was a point to impress upon the mind of her victim—she was a siren, of course—the cuteness of her ecstas. Frank met her, and succumbed to his carnacsum charge. She may not be so good. She often said that she could captain any man that came into her presence. She was always fashionably clad, energetic, vivacious, thrilling, and by the way of opening small annonism of money on her, which he took from the huge roll in the busap rack. But someone tipped the bandits off, and that night when he went along the street, crying his waves, was a wicked act from the shadows of a darkened storefront. There, their, and their "M Dai H WEEK IN RATED F SECTION adressed up" on a vacation while a noted figure in G This is Frank Carroll all "dressed up" on a excavation from the parkland and the hot tarmales. He is quite a noted figure in Cape Glencairn, Mount or droop swallow or shorten or breathe write us on FREE trial袋装. In 24 year. Cediline Cediline Company. Sept 19th Atlanta Ga. 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This has been his policy since now. After having carried out a outcry by the own investigators, he back to where he once was. More finances awarded him. He was a brilliant man in the city and he was a trader hard to come a mile away. FOLLOW "Mamba's Daughters" EK IN THE ED FEATURE on a vacation from the purchaser and figure in Cape Girardeau, Missouri. CRAY HAIR No Missy Day Now amounted to $10,000 and women. Q. I will return a wonderful order. Harbison, he is to work. Harbison for four months and then great. No one will know you or your business. Get back to work. EAT LUNCHING. Make your hair lustrous Banish gray hair BEAUTY for YOU By GERALDINE FOX The Distinguished Authority on Beauty Culture Now you can be pretty...for pretty hair makes pretty girls because it keeps it in place, permitting the most becoming styles of hair-and skin, and a neat appearance at all times. GET NELSON'S from your djurist, or write Nelson Mfg. 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It helps you eat yourself of the waste matter that can be accumulated. So, on that day our stomach just which will water does for your face—because it. That is why I have said: "Chow water is too much for it, but I wish as clean as not—so I'm a drink not water. Asian heavy crews tend unless you are writing outside, and done more than physical infor. If I've work in the house do not eat. On does not give you a strength. What you must learn is the very method of the food. So, much heating food is what can make a cold. How much Apples are very appropriate to the house? There is no old wine. There are a day will keep the house away. Our four others are presented this were very near- If you must not eat then there can be one vegetable that will do that will be an onion one a day. But then you can eat one a day or one an onion one a day or one with it to keep you free [from] the heat. You can eat other vegetables, either of them, several of them. 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Every married woman who resists children should be at once up to age 18 and must be married to one of an immaculate note that tells you and is many and many stories that every postage and garter Address Dep. 95-D. Billingsger Bldg. J. Joseph M. Too Much Magic Too Much Magic "NOW YOU CAN HAVE ENTRANCING BEAUTY" SAYS ESTHER BIGEOU Rather Huge, always clear and pharmaceuticals for the sensitive skin. HI-JA BEAUTY AIDS Best products for sensitive skin. Hi-Ja Quibler Hair Hi-Ja Vanishing Hi-Ja Vanishing Hi-Ja Beauty Soon Hi-Ja Cold Cream Hi-Ja Pure Powder Hi-Ja Talent Pow- Hi-Ja Perfume Agents Wanted. SUPERIOR PRODUCTS FOR SUPERIOR PEOPLE BLACK MAGIC, by Paul Hornd, The Viking Press. Reviewed by GOUGH McDANDELS Paul Morand, the author of "Black Magic," traveled thirty thousand miles through twenty "Negro" countries. The eight stories which are bound together under the title, "Black Mag" are, we are led to believe, the resultant of his irrepressible globetrolling. The Viking Press, publisher of Moand's book, says, in its advertisement: "When Paul Morand tells stories of modern Negroes, he knows his Harlem and his New Orleans—and he also knows his Haiti; his Paris underworld, and his Congo." In the trashy effectiveness, given with a monotonous regularity in "Black Magic" constitutes a faithful representation of the modern Negro, founded upon truth, my prediction that Oscar DePriest will be the next President of the United States in conclusive. Here we have propaganda, bold plain unadulterated. The Negro, who the traveling Morand "knows" so very accurately, is basically a saying. In "Congo," one of the eight stories an American Negro actress has returned from Paris, bewitched by a voodoo. 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M 30, Atlanta, Ga. galled death after she has cast the voodoo symbol, a black satim hand, into a stream. Morand decerres the magical event in these warts: " Congo goo dwood up in the car, swing her arm, and aimed at the water. " " Wreckage to the smartboard, " " A " I'm off, I'm so good to see a capture, I'm so good to see a jending, but she was strangling over with such a dist that the wavels swapped from smart and the waves of the car. It she dack down the slope, down farther and greater the clams that are the red. " " I'm so so, " " I'm so so there was one gunpete on our slaining erect in her mourning clothes. " " In the midst of the most sublime splash, a loaming apocheon of the waterchute, with one curvous wave of the hand, she plumped into the water as inp, an enmismed palace. The death of Congo is confirmed through Morand's magic which may or may not be black. It is at the most cheap melodrama. Dr. Varap, in Syracuse, or the Panther-Mar. " A negro, a melodrama and a man who is an Aladdamian person in Belgium visits a Negro museum in the Palace of Terwuren. Here he con�mplates the relics of savage Africa while " something in his blood" this him to a realisation of in kinship with this pictorial environment. Was he deconded from the two made savages being their Morand "knows who the season progressing to the Doctor were, for he magically transports Vamp to Africa where, unable to withhold the lure of the jungle despite his degree of Doctor of Philosophy from Harvard, he standing in the second place and is a lover, especially by a panther. As a matter of fact, rather than of the supernatural, the prototype of Dr. Vamp, in New York, today, through the most consistent and ever logic, continuously exposes to an understanding world the business innovations and intervenes of the Morands and the British trees. In "Grey New York", Pancau, a daughter of a colored woman who invented an apparatus for taking the kink out of Negro hair," embarked on a tour around Africa, in one of the de lux suites of the palatial teamer, "The Manath" Pancau's millions, inherited from her mother, and white skin inherited magically, are not sufficient to present the most important the fact that she is a "niger." At the first port of call in Africa, of course, Pamela is unceremoniously abandoned because of a mistaken calculation of the duration of the ship's call. Now that Pamela is in Africa, Morand "knows" that she is at home, notwithstanding her whole blood. She eventually and materially finds a black-clothes she takes as a lover and is content. Perhaps, THE FASHION WEEK ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION—October 26, 1929. MAMBA'S DAUGHTERS A Story of Sacrifice, Romance, Humor and Tragedy by DU BOSE HEYWARD Author of PORGY SYNOPSIS HANHA-Nai had blotted Negro but was never dark American Indian, is the much heaved employee of the U.S. WENTWORTH FAMILY—Consists of Saint Jo Wentworth, and Mrs. Wentworth, their widowed mother was likely. MADE SETT-Another covered member of the W. with them for many years. Mambo has an ascomani / cleverer understanding of a means a naturally deep and usually rich costrate. The Wentworths are unable to pay Mambo, but I had the is entitled with her Jord and the oppertune-way of inherited social reminence. Mambo was a young age in school, but Haley was a co-teacher family. Except Mambo, whose kins拓曾被 the latest ability even though he did not respond credit, she was unleashed Saint. HAGHE-Mambo's giant, mavenst, slew-witted d or strong drink, march to Mabo's diarrhea. Two q and a many more like the centralate voice and a large book here to make " LEISH-Haga's daughter, as the effect of Ha Mambo's constant reemstraines against Haga's habit. Mambo leaves the Wentworths for the Atkinsons, more weekly than aristocratic—in order that she may be in the moratorium Saint obtains a free dollar a week and is not a member of the W. Haga's last escapeado leads her into a brawl with the much severity that she is arraigned in court on the NOW GO ON WITH THE MAHA—Not a full-blended Negro but whose dark cedar suggested an adults' of having a good drink. The much believed employee of the white aristocratic Westworth family, THE WENTHOWMORTH-HAROLD-HAROLD-Saint-Valon de Chatigny Westworth, Polly Westworth, and Mrs. Westworth, their widest mother. The family is more aristocratic than wealthy. MAHA NETS—Another ceder member of the Westworth household, who has been with them for many years. Mama was a mother, a clover understanding of the ruling white elas and also was one's naturally deep and unusually rich costrate valer. The Westworths are unable to pay Mamba, but Mambs is no devoted to the family. But she is satisfied with her board and the opportunity of acting as maid to Polly, a young body of inherited social prominence. The first of the first of the first of the first was a disappointment to everyone in the country family except Mamba, whose been insight into human existes enabled her to weirnt ability even though he did not respond creditably to the school system. Mamba was un领和纳纳 MAHA—Mamba's giant, muscular, slew-witted daughter, had an inordinate liking or strong drink, such as Mr. she's distress. Two qualities she had in common with Mamba, namely, a fine costrate voice and a large body. Mamba had said Hagar was here for the whole. LISHA-Hegar's daughter, us, the object of Mamma's mercy and the cause of her recent commitment against Hegar's akilil. Mamma is also the object of Mamma's mercy and the cause of her recent commitment against Hegar's akilil. Mamma is also the object of Mamma's mercy and the cause of her recent commitment against Hegar's akilil. more wealthy than aristocrat—in order that the may obtain more pay. Mint obtains a five dollar a week job an stockbroker at the mlner and begins a business. Bob's last adventure leads her into a novel with a Negro, when she believed with such security, that she is arrested to answer the charge of aggravated assault. She goes on to **INSTALLMENT IV** got a dramatic alter, seven years to the state, reaffirmation. ```markdown ``` INSTALLMENT IV Councilors or the deance got to us out and commenced to speak. He was a lot man with a heavy soothing body and a stupid face. His upse were close and crazy. He gave the comedian a effect of one who was going through a familiar route, saying the crie phrases with noise at it with an conviction. That, tension when he was in the court, he was a kind and that Dawson had attained the now wholly lacking, except it he tranced attention decided by the highly packed Negro section. The jury longed at ease in their char: The judge and clerk were busy willۇپ تۇرىۋېلىش ئادەتلىرىنى تۇرۇشۇمغا ئۈچۈن ئۇنىڭغا ئىنتىلىشىم بىلەن ئۇنى ئەركەك ئىدى. Aikinnon transferred his attention to the prisoner in the dock. She was getting forward following every figure of the lawyer with a pnot� pot and the other of the in-person of the other. One got the impression that her interest in the proceedings was not as much attached. She was caught by the „ramu“ of the house and was invited in relating the obscure process that was under way to herself. She was in the grip of forces as it忌忌而 on her compreension as a kind of workings of destiny. Worms made him the second of the soothing sound. Later there would come a silence, then that fats which was approaching, and was already determined, would be reveal to her. It would make her happy or sad. It would have to be acceptor as had it in her uncertain advance through life. The lawyer ended his speech in a burst of noise, an oratorial invocation to the blind goddess who held the scales over the portal and wo dispensed justice to rich and poor like. He turned to his sea: followed by such an admiring and unself-conscious game from his client that for a moment Atkinson feared that she might altogether forget herself and left into applause. The speech over the court became ultimate. The judge charged brief for conviction. The jury marched out and returned almost immediately with the verdict of guilty. The clerks ordered the prisoner to arise and receive sentence. The judge gave her a severe lecture, and, in the midst Catarrh-Sinus Diseases Yield to New Treatment Blood Elements Employed to Restore Vitality. C. W. 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G-2233 is also used for arriation of a reputable physician who used it in the treatment of chronic rheumatic aches and pain, gout and neuralgia. Learn your dealer today for the 50% discount on the $1.00 bottle which is sold on a money-back guarantee. St. Joseph's Prescription C2223 FOR BRIQUETH ACRES AND PAINTS A composite involuntary sound that was half wall half moan sounded from the Negro section. "Order in court," lawied the om. A deputy led the prisoner from the dock. She cast a final admiring glance toward her attorney. There could be no doubt about it, he had delivered a satisfactory performance. Atkinson gasped at the severity of the sentence; then he went around and took an empty chair. "Good God!" he exclaimed. "Seven years for a few dollars' worth second-hand clothes. It’s unhairn. The younger, man smiles into the older, woman. He says, “The bing of it it get,” he said out of his mouth, “and you come to do her all time. It’ll keep you out on good behaviour. You can be let out on good behaviour. You can be around them who take the whim. And around them who are promised to clear them when they take the chance. The only way to convince them is to ‘go’ with them. Be done么 is to ‘go’ with them. You can’t jury. But God! They learn a lesson.” Hagar's case was called, and Atkinson saw her enter, dwarfing L. She was the first leader to the doc. This was his final glimpse of her character and her way to the other group of and he was at once struck my candour of the big childlike face that were questioning like drown - yes that were muting like Mankind was anything but an imaginative man, but in that moment he had a thought of divination. He saw the course of the office simple souls must see them skin to be Hirth Gods of Greek mythology manipulating the vast, mysterious for the life of the lookout of clenely and inexorably against the gaiety of life, to smash families even to mark for death. But he was always in the state of the heart. "You and better have a call with you, client," he was savine. "Tell her to you and let me know, finish the incident and put to question." He reckoned to Mamba, and to yourself to the orاق of the drink. There he commenced an en- volved explanation of the reason why I would be best for her to pland guil- l, and I was not to take her eyes from his face but he said he has not to be in the form of he was that of a drowning person who watches the shore rather than one understanding. He stopped speak- ing. Then he said: "What, that wo'd Ah's tun say?" "Guilty." Atkinson told her. "I will tell him, 'no good you' head at the right end an Ah's tun Mamba retired to her seat, and At- kinson joined the prosecutor. The clerk rose, read the indictment and the court's question. Atkinson took his head, and, in her deep contrai- voice, Harar said clearly, "Guilty The judge learned over his desk and the person in front of the person was to be in�usion. Dawson beckoned to Atkinson and stepped forward. "Your Honour," he said. I would like to present Mr. George Atkinson of the office. "I am so much of the information, one of our leading citizens, who is interested in this case," the judge took hands warmly; the training was not so much as to spoke in the leisurely conversational tone. "I am delighted to know you, sir. You are from the North. I understand." The judge had been busy with plans for his client's defence, wondering whether he had not better bring Mamba forward and let her tell her that he has been soوخف. The court jaded him from his time of thought. He uttered a surprised affirmative to the comment. The judicial features above the desk smiled and was soوخف. The court was agreeable voice with its almost imperceptible drawl led the conversation among the amenities that usually preface and acquiesced with the small circle of their talk. Beyond the courtroom waited. Here and there a chair leg creaked or a foot shuffled. Beyond the window, the man sat and sat down deep baritone song. In the Negro's section the tension drew out until it became almost tangible in the air. The room sat at the desk and three men chatted at the relative merits of the Charleston and New York climates. They might have been in a club, or at a chance meet and see the men, and they would all be more likely the judge touched on the case. "And so you are interested in this woman, Mr. Atkinson. Very good of you to assess us," am sure. Permanently you will tell me what you know of the affair." Atkinson explained his connection with Mamia and Hagar. He inquired about the story behind his heartbreak. The fact that he was taken as a matter of course, was taken as a matter of course, and the story he had got is from Mamia. When he had finished, the judge told him that he had asked: "And what do you know about her, Mr. Davies?" The police court several times, Your Honour. Not three times, Your Honour. Not three times, and the like. 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Pluko HAIR DRESSING Always the finest Hair Dressing Easy and pleasant to use WHITE 50¢ AMBER 25¢ but now his glance took the other two into consultation: "A two-year suspended sentence ought to do Give her six hours to get out of the city. Then put her on her good behaviour. If she is arrested anywhere in the county, or enters town again for any purpose. Then the sentence will become immediately operative. Does that appeal to you as a fair adjustment? Mr. Atkinson?" It had never occurred to that gentleman that he would be consulted in the case of a justice that actual measure of punishment, but he managed to say that he thought it not only very fair but decidedly generous. “I am glad that you feel that way about it, sir.” His Honour replied, “I am should be more over the desk, so pressed pleasure in the meeting, and nodded to the clerk. An involuntary whisper lifted and died in the Negro section. The balliff bawled for order in court. The clerk called upon Hagar to arise and refections. Slowly and lucidly the judge made his pronouncement and explained its purport. Then he ordered court adjourned for the day. The deputy who was to take charge of Hagar until she should leave the city led her from the room, and a bewildered George Atkinson got to his teet and made for the open. when he was on the pavement and accompanied him. She had been so quiet during the proceedings that he had to be alone. She held sheft which she held tightly by the hand struck him with the impact of a hand, shook it, tried to speak, then held it still. He gingered her. He stood looking after the stranded old man with fighting for something against great odds. He heard of pity, then extended with a deed of forgiveness and had passed during the trial. He had exposed a cause. For he co-ordinated with the fight behind him he could, with the help of his girlfriend, go along beside him, plucking at the think about something that had nothing to do with cotton seed. I started something in his brain like the slow turning up of a light. This Negro business; millions and millions of them. Race problem. What to do with the whole mass. You came up to that, and it was there before you like a wall without a wall. One other stood there but, on the other hand, to pieces of it, he walked away and made it, his ousness to forget. But this old woman now, and her great ungainly daughter, and that child that they had a way of speaking about with their voices lowered; this was something different. These three were not a race problem. They were individual entities battling with destiny, needing a long way more terribly. The weak-striving themselves on the most of the strong Mamba—Hagar—the child—not Negroes now; out to his mind just isolated human beings driven by some obscure urge toward a vague, elusive goal, as he was—his wife—his children. Was that the feeling behind the law as he had found it in the court that morning? Was it the key to the puzzling attitude of the men he knew who could be so allow the excess, who responded with the exaggerated generosity to the need of a known individual? He came to a street crossing and his alert mind leaped to grapple with actualities, suddenly and keenly connisant of the world about him. Over the cobbles at his feet a low cart was being dragged by an acceqont. In it sat a crippled Negro. His head was bare to the sun, and his face wore the vacuous look that is common to both dreamers and fools. His hat lay upward in his lap, and there were a few pennies in it. The sight was a familiar enough one to Atkinson. He had seen the beggar every day, and yet his existence had never impined upon his consciousness. Now he saw him differently. "God!" he thought. "What a hell of a joke for life to play on a man." He fumbled in his pocket, drew out a dollar till and dropped it in the hat. The face below him became incredulous. Slow fingers picked the bill up and felt it, turning it over and over Atkinson pulled himself together. "Can't stand here all day looking like Santa Claus," he told himself. He turned on his heel and stepped briskly away, but his half-solved problem was not to be distanced; it was with him again insinuating itself between his mind and the image of yesterday's quotation board. Individuals—human beings—that's the answer, perhaps. Can't lift the enmass. No use to try. It's too vast. Can't get hold of the edges of it. Can't get hold of the edges of it, and if one did it would probably drop and smash things to pieces. But when you know of one who is catching hell, got to be decent, unman. And leave the race problem to God and the great-grandchildren. He was at his office now. Squaring his shoulders, he took the step two at a time, opened the door, and exclaimed briskly, "Afternoon. Johnson. Got yesterday's reports—only" Saint Wentworth sat in the little room behind the camp commissary his brow furrowed with the intensity of his mental concentration. Before him, propped upon a table of a self-involved book and and a fine fingers were busy, finders' chords on the neck of a battered guitar. The open pace showed dis-trams of the strines with black dots where the fingers were to fall to the chord. Some of the communications away around his head-downcoated hands, but he had dorvedly to each until he could find it with his eyes lifted from the pages before he passed on to the next. At first glance one would have said his three years as the whole state's mines had changed, many little in appearance. As it was the half light of the little room between the fading day-rainet the small window and the flickering illumination of the open fire, he showed the same slightly tooing-up which the hollowed hair of the flaring cowlet and the old lack of compression about the mouth, which is to the conventional mind as an infallible symbol of weakness. Only when he finally closed the book, laid the guitar aside, and the old words iavemore deep into the zeppelins. Commended about the room would one have noticed differences. Changes that became evident, not so much in the physical appearance of the man (Continued from page 5) himself as in his interrelation with the room. He was one of those not uncommon people who find expression in the things with which they surround themselves: people for whom no evaluation can serve that does not take the setting into account. There were books on a shelf, plays, biography, poetry, a modern novel or two; the astonishingly varied collection that in age may mean only the dilettante, but in youth the seeker. An etching was given one of the four walls to itself: an extremely well-down piece of work by a young Charleston artist—the gateway of old St. Michael's with its wrought-iron urns and scrolls. A small but fine plaster of the Nike was given the mantech. A couch against one of the walls was covered with brown burlap, and had pillows of orange and lemon upon it. The draperies at the single window were the colour of sunlight. Now day was retreating rapidly behind the panes. The fluctuations of BEAUTIF "WRONG MAN BLUES BETTIFUL BUT NO er set. She is really office, beautiful girls ONG AN IES" Miss Denise McCiilan popular New York se cidy girl, was one of the winners of a recent popularity contest. She is well known and crea- ly admired in the young- er set. She is an effec- tional bookkeeper in a reality office. Miss McCiilan proves that all beautiful girls are not dumb. "WRONG MAN BLUES" Vocal **A NOTHER bighit that it will gladen the hearts of all Leroy Carr admirers.** Leroy tells us that it is the wrong man-his good woman's fault that he is not the right man and he feels mighty bad. He can be a way out and you find out what it is when you hear the record. On the other side he is keen on his good work with "TIM'S" and he is not the right man. ANOTHER SENSATIONAL VOCALONI AFT! Ally T Misbeghyin" Off Time "Bradley Foy, Connor Hare" Moone and His Aper Club Orch. ELECTRONICALLY RECORDED Vocation Records MKM by The Brunswick-Balloon Collender Co., Chicago 1903 --- Vocal with Banjo and Guitar by LEROY CARR Vocalion Record no 1405 firelight grew more noticeable on the ceiling, and the mellow shawls under the table and the mats on the floor. On Saturday night, and the week before, he will be coming to do their shopping. Wentworth cast a long look about the door into the commissary with its familiar odour - heroes from the world, small smells stronger and more sour in the dark. Then the caught print of print cotton goods at his ele- mentary store, the cools in the small open fireplace in the small open fireplace in the outer door onto the little plains. A cold red sunset and the overcast and over the eastern marshae the mists thickened and swirled, bring- ing the warmth and the warmth the Amur wrapped in their folds. A group of Negroes approached their resonant voices preceding them ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION—October 26, 1929 They were in high humour. Tonight they would commence to buy on next week's wages. The exhaustion of credit that invariably pinched them during the latter half of each week was now happily at an end until next Wednesday, or even Thursday if one were careful. Maum Vina, with her kind, peering eyes, and Reverend Quintus Whaley, fat and unctuous, were the first to enter. Behind them groups of two and three, gathered before the store, climbed the steps, and entered the building. Loud chaffing and banter filled the air. Most of the women were swinging bottles by strings to be filled with kerosene for their lamps, and some brought jugs for molasses. The men were covered with dust from the mining pits. This was the ho-r when labour was forgotten, friends met, and gossip was exchanged. The commissary building glowed hospitably. The open fire cracked on the hearth, and several oil lamps flickered in the draught and sent rib. OT DUMB Miss Denise McCillan popular New York so- city girl, was one of the winners of a recent popularity contest. She is well known and crea- tively admired in the young- est efficient bookrecyc in a Miss McCillan proves that all are not dumb. bons of smoke up among the rafters. Wenworth waited on Ned first because he knew that he was in trouble and ought to hurry back to Dolly. His customer was a small black Negro in late middle life, with a grizzled moustache and large teeth between which was clenched a chevyhead added a smell like burning leather to the other dourns in the room. He was pondering over a selection from several bolts of black-and-white cambrics and cotton flannels. He smoked steadily while he neid the widths of cloth against a soap box, black for the outside and white for the lining, appraising the effect with his head cocked speculatively on one side. From the time he would look up and speak to an acquaintance. It seemed to Saint that he was deliberately protracting his errand, enjoying the importance that it gave him. And there was a smugness about him that was annoying. Saint remembered the sounds of weeping that he had heard when he had passed his cabin, and the stricken face of Dolly as she looked from the door. Now he spoke sharply. "If you're like the box, I'm large enough, say what the cloth you want and get through." I haven't all night to give you. Ned produced a stick about eighteen inches in length and placed it in the box, where it fitted nicely. "Aint you see, suh, dat he size? He ain't but a six mont' ole bany, an' he always been puny." "Well, come along, then. Cambric or fannel?" "Gib me dis"—and the man indicated the cambric—"two yahd black and two vahd white. Dat fannen cos too much anyhow." He added a package of tacks to his purchase. His gaze went longingly. How One Thin Woman Gained 11 Pounds Read This Letter I just must tell you that McCoy's Tablets are the finest things I have ever tried. I have always been thin and never found anything to do me so much good. I was disappointed in the beginning. I weighed 104 when I began—now I weigh 115%. I praise them. I can't be without them. My limbs are picking up fine. I am singing their praises to everyone I see. I didn't have any faith in them to start. Signed (Mrs. W. E. Looney) McCoy quant all the risk—Wood this trounce. 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" An put-tree of a old body, ball run up between the mount," he concluded. He spat the cheroot loudly into the fire and put one of the candies in his cheek, where it looked like the symptom of an acute to itchback of the sound. " Now, we, please, be said, " the man who's a cherry bounce an " I'll be gone, " and he started optimistically toward the kegs which is pointed to the stand. " No, I don't, " the Nezges loved sternly. " Get on back to Dolly You ought to be ashamed to be having around with you and your woman, along with your dead baby, " Dolly teks on too much. Chief, Baby is plentiful. Dey comes an' de- pple, and with this unilocope comment he took his departure. A young woman who was passing behind the speaker heard his remark and sucked her teeth loudly with her mouth. " I would be a young pullet ' oughtn't to crow so loud she flung after her retreating figure. There was some laughter from the group at the fire, but an old woman was mailed in the air. " Bring the盏, " the man of the eye, " I hadn't ought to laugh, soberly. You didn't get to laugh at the one. " Need the cat. Dat can't do no " good. What if Gilly Bluton is run after the man of the same play, and older gal roun't here. When I can know dat anodder man is running after he's o'man, dat one ting. But when he know dat older people, " I don't be got'n' fight. Yo you must want to have him' in di camp entry? "Well, he ain't got no right to strut so, the young woman who do de- fend him. He can bleed same as any odd man, many men here, how many, few tern un- turned. She eat a lot of food on her body, close to ignore. But old Vinn was close to ignore. But old Vinn was like dat bout Gilly. she said she did done out coin to so house now." Saint turned to wait on the nxt customer, then iniminately fol- lowed. She was a stranger had entered. In the small face was seen to claim attention, but this arrival was such a striking creation a minor sensation. The created a minor sensation. The cop upon Fortif, leaving a poete flooded upon the open door, and the great bulk of the woman who filled the bread and faced Northwest across the light and faced Northwest to loudly voice she said. "Is you know he shook his head in my mystified denial, Ah is hear a lot 'bout yo' Ah is Mamba's gal Ma sen' me down here an' ax can yo' fin' me some work" Saint had heard about the trouble during his last week-end in the city, and was informed that he had an antagonism that he had always felt toward Hagar. She was a thoroughly bad lot. Mamba's excuses for her delinquencies have never been high. He is innocent. She would undoubtedly be a bad influence in the camp, and if he let her stay he would be answerable to her may not be her best. Mamba had no right to put her problem up to him in that fashion. Well, anyway, there was no work for him to do in camp. He would only have to tell her so and send her on her way. "That would be simple enough if you were a man," she said. "There's plenty of vox, of pits, but we do use female labour. You'll have to hunt somewhere else." But his visitor did not take his dismissal. Instead, she drew a step closer and looked at him, incredulously, and was even that simple. "Ma'd don't tell me no other place to do," she explained. "All she say was for me to come to you an' tell you she done 'sen'." Saint thought: "Confound the old woman. Is there no limit to her audacity?" He met the singularly good, very beautiful, very good, very uncanny way it seemed to evoke Mamba herself. It gave him the same melting twist in the ditt of his stomach that he had felt when he had so-called those plures of letters of recommendation out of him three years before. "But I tell you we only employ men," he reported. "I'm so very active, because he's an�native." She unbuttoned her sleeve and back to shoulder she should hold out her hand. Under the dark skin the muscle of the arm upward at the elbow, the arm bunched. She gave a low confidence. "Ain't dat a lasked." The Neros began to launch and she looked up. "Who ever heard of such a thing." Saint rewarded the demonstration of muscle and laughed. "It certainly is," he answered her. Then, quite to his own surprise he found himself adding: "If you want to try it, I don't see why you shouldn't." He took down an account book. "And while you're here you might as well active me your name." The woman hesitated, biting her full lower lip with strong white teeth. Finally she asked: "Ain't you got one in here, I don't know. I don't know what you're doing." "Ah did hab one what Ma gib me, but it's done, wore out." but it's done wore out. "I bought this book and stopped at one that showed an open account. There has been a lot of money, gildes, candies, candy cheeses, amounting to perhaps a dollar, pledisure merely from the name at the top of the sheet—it's at the top of the sheet." BOOK TALK (continued from page two) If the ratio of NaHCO₃'s white blood agency to NaHCO₃'s red blood agency comprehended her alleged acclimatization, we if assume that her last progenitors claimed. From where crowds discreetly gaze upon the were crowds discreetly gaze upon the blackamoor he rides on a stake. A blackahorn stacle in inane purities. Here are a few: "Red blood," fact-finding travels, and fact-finding travels should have vacues the ample truth that understand the set of scintillating truth, and having all like Negroes, a mixed race, a ginger, a glicant interest, in prohibition America, have only Negroes for eu- main. A Movin' Mound's curiously is accursed by burgled town, by books, by books with some discrimination that down as one of Occlidia's imbeciles. Again, here is information of un- value for the Daughters of quired. The woman repeated the word to accustom her course to his use. The Netroes were regarding the performance with undisguised interest. Now Maum Vina spoils impulsively: "Do, Mr. Saint, don't she, she'd bad-luck name. Don't you 'member Exter done got drowned loadin a schooner?" There was a moment of superstitions silence, while the Negroes' eyes seemed to grow as they watched her, placing an absurd importance on the simple matter. The woman voice to the silence: "Ah! I'd have a good idea, it, anynow. It goes a good sound to it, an afthah all. Ah ain't so lucky mahse!" Then she seemed arrested by the drama of her predecessor. She reached across the counter and dropped a long under finger on the writing. "When he buy dat bittle he been well an' honey, an' he nebber like long enough to pay for um. Ain't dat so?" Saint nodded assent. "Po" Baxter," she apostrophised. "Yo' ain't mean to cheat nobody. If Ah lib long 'nough Ah's goin' settle dat bill� fuh yo." Saint had to leave her then to as she his customers. It was an im- terminable business — two cents worth of grit, three cents for mol- asses a penny invested in a her- ring salt pork, kennene—and so it went with each shopper. When ho The American Revolution. Nathan Jonas, from Riverside Drive, presumably white or a Levantine, says the following: "Well, I have an extraordinary flair for detecting half-cates I can spot them—a mile away. The descendants of cross-breeding have a suppieness of body and a flexibility of mind which are never found in persons of pure blood." According to this dictum, oysts should carefully guard and painstakingly conceal the "suppieness" of their minds. Perhaps the whole matter could be tested for accuracy. It there were more than a remote possibility of locating a sufficient number of "pure bloods." As literary art, "Black Magic" is worthless. It is notoriously unsound. Its propaganda is malliciously contrived. Obviously, it is produced for American consumption. If the thesis is based on the idea that Americans will consume, with availability about the Negroes' savage proclivies is not should find a ready market at hand. Certainly, if Morand "knows his Harlem and his New Orleans—and he also knows his Haiti, his Parts underworld, and his Congo," and "knows the Negroes in there places, I know that a jackass will win the Pimileo Futurity had time to notice Baxter again who had joined the group in the doorway and made sure he was made her place among them. Baxter came in. They heard his cough drive up and stop outside. He drove the crowd around the door, with a "What make you do?" demand irritated. Then he no breaking up and scattering himself, opening for him in two closed hostile situations in the way they massed, leaving the man and his needles as though their touch were as though they were them and swapped over to the man, who hibited. The man was a mutilated with needles proctecting, but most of whom retained the soapy Gulah blood, he seemed of a different race. The contrast between the race and write, and figure, with needles with energy and cunning and a acquisition of most of the warrior visually orally by the commander or appropriated by the magistrate. When Washington Society "Turns Out" BY EDWARD H. LAWSON Jr. T HERE are two events in the District of Columbia which attract the undivided support of the well know and "exclusive" Washing-ton society. They are the Howard-Lincoln football game and the annual cade, orpa drill Just as the "pretty schoolmarms" exhibit their racecons, cincrillas and sails skins at the gridrid classic so the cadet drill occasions the display of the ancient, the most elaborate scantier spring frocks. The Dunbar-Arrisring lead is familiar throughout colored America. Dunbar is probably the better known of the two, due to the fact that some of the most brilliant scholar, of the Negro race have been foundationed in the sound, thorough training at forded by this school. While Armstrong, too to a school of exceptional The schools view with each other during the entire school year, and the crowds throne their every competitive engine. It's the high school competition of the high school year is the cadet drill, an annual feature of the High School Cadet Corp. Each school has its cadet re-ement and each class is to prove its superiority. The cadet drill takes place at the same time of the school's re-ement, and the school will be a well-employed well-trained company, and have their own distinctive unforms and insignia. Soon after school begins, competition begins to show itself. Indification begins are held to determine the best drilled private in the anks of the best drilled squad, and the best drilled platoon. Rivalry soon exceeds drilled platoon as drilled has slowly annumate to the graded schools. In the graded schools, where is much talk of the approaching weather? Presages a sort of circular atmosphere. A high school, each cadet works night and day, ever hopes that when he goes to the field, he will be no longer to mar his company's performance. The coolies are almost evenly m-tcheil and a mistake may cause the loss of the coveted prize. It is the day before drill day. A feeling of those excitement hangs in their air. Nerves are on edge. From the assembly halls are heard the rival school reels, echoed the re-echoed from nearly a thousand School is disheveled. Tomorrow is the big game to bring to bravery and sorrow. Year before last, Dumbar carried the duplicate that teat. The "teat" this June was more of averages decreed. Dumbar should not win in this manner. The average appetite is what we sweetened the Dumbar appetite for victory. Drill day. A great show. League one. On the large. An critical. Congressman Deprist and other notable names. Congressman Deprist and other notable names. This exhibition of rivalry between America's formers is inspiring and inspiring cheering and inspiring inspire, the company making each into the field of answers, each in company formation, and then in nature the latter was one of the most extreme events on the planet, placed in one corner of the field. Firstly from firey yellow of blank cardboard that fell on an actual battle. Cautiously, the crevice they crept on on the ground. Gratefully, this crept on on the ground. Like a hurricane they sweep down. Like a hurricane they sweep down. Like a hurricane they sweep down. Like the latter was captured. Shawn communes, went out from the field and the stand swagged from the field and was returned into the field. The stand was returned. The was returned. Finally the hubs appeared joined by Lieut Colonel Browne, the highest man officer in the regular army, and one of the hubs of the underly troops the most of the men was mounted below it was placed under the command of Captain John A. Drayke, Lieutenant Colonel Browne and was ever again with him. With success then to come they resumed the crown but were better equipped with helmets, cold bodies, and the most secure rifles. With success they went on to Carinthia and with more puissance on helmets and with more puissance on Carinthia Carinthia Lech, Armagnac Belfast. When the third recruit from the Armagnac corps arrived it was a great spectacle for corporal and one of which they could not contain. The military lessons are much of the basis of the best one they could learn from the combat experience was well able of a fine maturity in the soldier. Of course it is tainted with the fact that this is one of the fundamental skills of the infantry in the battle force. It is so little needed. My sire shortenable especially among Neptons and the sooner that the spirit is instilled into them the more rapid will be their rise. The competitive drill has been found to be one of the most efficient modern for the teaching of sportsmanlike. For this reason it is being adopted in the second high school. CHICHESTERS PILLS THE DIAMOND RIANO Ladies! Ask your Dragster By Chilean-love Discovered By Bill and Gold of the most popular Ladies. Take no other. May CHICHESTERS DIAMOND RIANO AND PILLS, as they have been used, and, in this way, they now I SOLD BY DRUGOSTES BYER/WZER [Image of a large group of uniformed soldiers] Top, left inset—Congressman Oscar DePriest, an interested spectator at the cadet drill. Top, right inset—The winning Captain John A. Davis of Dunbar High School. He is the brother of W. Allison Davis, young intellectual and radical. Top, center photo—The first cadet battalion organized in Washington in 1894-5. Lower left photo—Pining medals on the winners of the 1929 cadet drill. Lower right photo—Captain Arthur C. Newman, one of the leaders of the annual cadet event. MAMBA'S DAUGHTERS Wentworth. Bioton slowly turned and met her gaze. Without shifting his eyes he removed the cigar from his mouth and crossed slowly until he stood below her; then he looked her up and down. Wam did yo' come from. Big Gal? he asked at length, his large facile mouth mocking her with its smile. The woman was standing in the downway, with the night behind her and the flickering lamp pointing up high lights in her boldly modeled face, bringing out glints of dark amber in her wide eyes. As the man aporoached, her body tensed defensively, and lifted himself to its full path. Her head was more norous about the wrapped wool of her head—the shabby clothes. She was invested in a sudden natural dignity. "Ah come from Sabannah," she told him. "Ah come" came. We want to say my name is. Ah, I'm my sister." Her gaze never wavered, the glints of amber giving it a strange licence as it held Bation's eyes. For a moment they stood without movement. A sense of amplitude drama drew fire-light through room-twisted the nerves of susceptible onlookers. Maum Vina's cackle, timid but urgent, jangled across it. "Come on, a daughter. Time to go home," she said gently. She took Baxter's hand. Bluton laughed shortly, uncomternantly, lowered his eyes, and folded his loose lips tightly over the circular. The girl by the show case, who had been standing with a chocolate in her fingers, ran over and caught her man by the arm, glaring defiance at Baxter. The big woman regarded her with a look of supreme contempt, then turned without a word and went with Mum Vina. Behind her the tense atmosphere went suddenly slack. Bluton collected his faculties and stressed each word exaggeratedly, called after the disappearing figure: "All right. Sistuh, just as you say, ob course." ... Saint experienced some difficulty in getting Baxter on the pay roll. No one could look as her and doubt her ability to perform even that squelling labour. But this was the fatal objection: there was no precedent for it. Women worked in the fields, the home, bore children but the mines were for the men. Then, too, the mining was done by each, and no man was willing to risk the ridicule of having a fergangs composed of two Negroes she said humbly. "Ah, yeah, how (Continued from page 8) He always wore store clothes of extreme cut, and never spent money on his health and healthier�ence. The woman who accompanied him was not a resident of the camp, but lived at Red Top. A neighbouring hamlet. She glared her defiance and flaunted her triumph before the local belles. With white people Bluton had an inpatient and confidential manner and he now made the purchase of a highly coloured box of candy for the young woman appear as an especially intimate transaction between Saint and himself. Not that he presumed an equality, he was much too astute for that. But he always made it to the man who is on the way to watching Negoes that his basis of contact with the whited differed from theirs. Finally he purchased a real cigar from the solitary box which was housed under the cash till, hetted it, and turned leisurely to survey the ground at door. Saint deplaned the man and the necessity of serving him was the one real humiliation of his humility location. But Bluton was a person of importance and the one necromy who had it in his power seriously to inconvenience the company if he were given a grievance when he had been irritated. So Saint A team of three men, the most experienced employee of Proe Barmart, the matriarch of the company, will describe the labour that the operation of the camp would be thrown up. The camp has sent him patrol, but he has not given it and the power that it has for a moment killing an enemy is intensified at the group around him. The men are strung up into mats and individual strung up towards the cabins, towering women and men told to roll them down. The fluid ones Mr. Gillin and the fluid ones Mr. Barmart are famous wander in their sturdy eyes and soon he shot after them. What's the use ye boys say when ye all do at the camp, ye coke elcee Haster had been sitting on a box beside Maua Vina, who had promised to put her up for the job. She was an orange an rose and called a goodie, in ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION—October 26, 1929 CLASSIFIED ADS. CLASSIFIED ADS. BEWARE THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON CREOMULSION FOR THE COUGH FROM COLORS THAT NAME ON! male partner. The prospect was becoming dark indeed when Saint discovered that an aged Negro called Drayton was going to be laid off because he was becoming feeble and none of the younger Neeroo would take him on as pit partner. He arranged that Baxter should have a tryout with the old man. The woman had no idea what the work would be like, but she had superlative confidence in her muscle. And, too, the open country, the sense of space, and the cool yielding sand beneath her feet gave her a sense of harmony with her surroundings. At the field's edge on that first morning she was joined by Drayton, a grizzled little man with a visip of a moustache and old, stubborn AGENT WANTED WORK FOR LESS WHY WORK FOR LESS We are open for BIND HIND Missions and are looking for a full-time Male or Female Job. No experience required. Job will be offered free of charge. BIND PRODUCTS COMPANY BIND 56 S. State Street Chicago, IL BANKIUPE AND BARAOAN ALLEY - BAG Priesta. We want you. You're doing everything. BRIENTHURST. Dep. 320. 423 W. EASTER, Chicago Coughs from cold may lead to seasickness. You can stop them now with Cream of Tartar, that is pleasant to take. Creammilion in a medical discovery with twofold action: it helps to relieve the pain of membranes and inhibits germ growth. 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Et yo can't keep up wid me, Ah soin't quit. yo' onnerstan!" the agitated little figure and saw the surrender maquerading behind bluster and noise, and her heart went out to him, but before she could help other. He's caught right of them and whoops of derision rent the air. "Do look. Daddy Drayton has to nurse old un. I'll know, I'm five hundred barrows now, Daddy?" Hats were hurled into the air, and bodies bent double in spasms of laughter Baxter had been missing Lisa truly, and no a flood of so- overal yearning rose and over- thelmed her. She saw the old man turn on his tormentants and grimace fierely at them like an old man so he's done, who's just an old son. I'm so much fierce than a young one because he is so uncertain of himself. She was full of tenderness for him to do it. I'm so much fearless for him to see that I have de- dened to be she could have propped up his too- ping dignity thereby. She was sorry that her house body made him seem all the smaller by comparison She had to be the other. She him, he'll him over his latter four "Ah tank yo' fuh take me on" yo' is de bes man on de field Ah sin't nuttin' but a'oman, but Ah is roin' do de bes Ah can. Aod so they turned their backs on the jeer-ne crowd and entered upon their strange partnership The field to be raised was a large one. The axe men had gone before (Continued on page 59) New York's New Star Does Her Bob New Way One look at Frances Hubbard star, the one who made the movie New York comedy hit, conceived by Leonard Harper. will show you the malice affective she gives her hair with a twist, and the joyous becoming so popular. will show you the much prettier my hair is now." says Musa Hubbard. "I love soft and smooth. 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Laboratories, Dept. 14, Atlanta. most of the day, and when they got to the rock, she elected to pick it out while he rolled it to the cars, telling him that she wanted to keep away from the men who were gathered at the tracks. Once the foreman came up and looked into the pit. He was a gentleman, and his people had for generations been used to appraising New Zealand. The hole had racks and its depth of six feet, and the woman was standing on the bare floor of rock into which she was driving her pick. She paused and looked up. The pit had been full of sun all day, and the work terribly heavy. Baxter had thrown off her outer waist, and through her undershirt the man could see the swell of powerful shoulder and back muscles, the high lift of her chest as it rose and fell on long, unhurtred breaths. He turned to Drayton with a wink. "You're not such a damned bad picker, after all," he observed. The old man smiled; then, in the new deep voice of authority he ripped out some unnecessary instructions to the woman. She answered submissively: "Yes, suh. Tank yo', suh." And he wheeled his barrow off toward the tracks. TECT YORSELF BAYER BAYER The Bayer Aspirin it is SAFE the Same puts the heart Bayer-Tablets Aspirin BAYER Genuine into the amused eyes of the white boy, who was a prince of prelention passed between them. "You know men. Batter. you'll do. I'll do it. I'll do it. I'll do it." The time that Saturday night came the lines at Drayton express office of most of the young men of most at the young men Maxer for her part had earned eight dollars for the week's labour. She had settled in old Maum Vima's town, and the other was coming to the commissary for supplies which he had contributed to their living. That first Saturday night she turned her back on the day of the week, and she had been righted at the store, took her court, used them up in a corner of her handkerchief, dropped it in her bons and went home to bed. There could be no�灾, and the�, and she was in the early morning. The next morning Maxer found that Maum Vina was going to spend the day at Red Top, and, as their way would be the same for several miles, they started off together. The day was less than the early day that she never radiance over the broad marshes, flooding the marren winter wastes with gold until they looked like fields of ripened grain. Downed from the top of the river, the sea was the last of the stannжites of Spanish moss with flammable and fire. A red bird fell like a live coal out of the sky into a road. The sun was the first of the day when a road could come up into the face of the new day. The air had a taste to it and lifted the travellers into a good stride. As Baxter strode along the river, he turned hard, thresholded the sales of her Sunday store and filled her with a sense of well-being. This was reinforced when she lifted her hand to her breast, where she could see her four his silver and a small red in the corner of her hand. As the pair stopped quietly once more, she made an adjoining place at the back of the house, the first moment of leisure that they had enjoyed together. She sat in the house she was just like everyone else, the woman upon the open road she walked on, clutching between her two wrenches her face in rank took smokes, and through it she could see from the side of the road, mumma no cry on her behalf, certainly she referred to this unusual behaviour, and told her companion Twenty years later, when her mother was ill, she met a cousin named Nilesa, a couronne woman had told her not to worry, said she would go to the doctor. She would die in alliance. Since then the years had been spent in the couronne, and she would run into little treasure with the father. Ace had strung together there was an allowance for a little treasure, and she would find her keen lynx lying at a little distance, allowing a little the keen eyes mishaps that they would have to deal with. She would rule of road while she could, and ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION—October 26, 1929 he must be careful, too. What else there in the road might around the next corner? Once, in the exterior wall, she was asked to kneel there, to a pane, she made her way back, until she asked to return, search the ground. The younger woman in the room said she had a man someday like dust took foot tunnel, and some time ago she put mattin out and扣 sub jubbit when Ah talks rub on one can. "Sweet Jedn!" ejaculated Baxter in a hasted voice. "Wino dat rat-dudze. Mamma!" Then she told Keepe to her about their way to the old Keepe's hold her about the old Keepe. She was an amator of his section. She gave an amator to her own hand, when her eyes were not employed upon their eternal quest. They had looked into people's soul and minds, and told her what they had to do with them about the old Keepe. She was unagostial to know that a Nemo was supposed to know. She also knew about the one of her races in the ultimate form of her own wisdom. "Faypart was the law for the mining district. First as eminable then as证书被 the land of the land was held to be held that it had been rather a special car and had served well to out the tear of God into the�oolbor. The victim had to do something. But the truth of the service is possible at the approach of the suggy and remained in the middle of the road. He shouting to something unintelligible at the end of the day, and the man of the good from the country was with a shorgun, then with a Saurndau-nistat's one of the five Nero's about the world. The which is the body and ordered him to do the way and way to give himself on and on the path of the form of a trial made in the modern man. The man is in the county. There were things called tams that the Neroers were ungood to our but they were afraid to be in the house. The man was off the back of them and was looked like a tail. So the manatee waited while until the taxes not permitted Mike Johnson 4015 S. State St. Chicago, Illinois. Please send me another email to mike.johnson@panasonic.com. Panasonic Film Tech that has, I believe, saved my life. I thank you expressly for your help. I am now on the second bottle and he is driving me around. I also drive a golf cart and drive golf cart while below I can touch you and not for any reason. Mr. I but I feel so thankful to you. What most people call indigestion is usually excess acid in the stomach. The food has soured. The instant remedy is an alkali which neutralizes acids. But don't use crude helps. 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As other times he would not send word that such a Negro was wanted. Once a new Negro in the claim had asked for a receipt for his tax money, but after that he was founded so that he had to go away. Then there were the days. That was where Gilly made most of his money. It was said. He would come simile around when no one was looking and if he saw a dog in a yack he'd report it to the markholder. In the Neuro didn't know a name and of course no one ever did. He had to raise the dollars for the man's or sometimes twenty. If he wasn't civil crude ways. Go learn—now—why this method is supreme. Be sure to get the genuine Phillips Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 50 years in correcting excess acids. 25c and 50c a bottle—any drugstore. "Milk of Magnesia" has been the U.S. Registered Trade Mark of the Charles H. Phillips Chemical Company and its predecessor, Charles H. Phillips, since 1875. Gilly would eat half of that as in- former. That gave him mighty keen eyes. And Gilly also ran the big crap same just outside of the Cou- pany's land. Everybody knew that the building belonged to Bagrart and that he must be in on the same, because it was never raided They all knew that the dice were enrooked, but it was the only safe place to play. An independent came out in the buhes always managed to leak out, and the offenders were given stiff fines or fall sent- ences. When the old woman fin- ished her recital she was at her turn- off, and without lifting her glance from the white sand of the road she said good-bye and left Baxter to her meditations. For the greater part of an hour the big woman's road led between woods, and she strode along with bowed head. Her thoughts were now soon her errand, and her darkly breeding expression gaze place on a smile of happy anticipation. Abruptly, the leopard leaped free over the brook maries and the horizon with the eyes upon it. 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Batter put up, hung, not, and dust, she greeted Mamie hasty, on her knees in the art of the road and stunned the child to her breast, she stiffened, not her characteristic stiff cheeks, not her characteristic by the miracle that this frail thing could be the fruit of her great crucible movements, pushing movements, the child re- ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION—October 26. 1929. er. Then, with the frank callousness of youth, she sidied over and leaned up a fast Mamba's clean, stiff Sunday black. A little clashed in spirit. Boxer got to her feet and fumbled in her bosom for her handkerchief. Then she united the knot, biting it free with: her strong white teeth, and handed Mamba four silver dollars. "If Ah is careful, Ma," she said. "Ah can count on that each week, an when Ah git hardened some more, maybe Ah can do better." The old woman took the money and put it in a handbag that she carried. She was preoccupied with her calculations for the child, had fregetting the mother, who stood there waiting for a word of approval. But after a moment Mamba smiled her new smile, grim and rather terrifying with its big masculine teeth, and admitted: "Dat ain't so bad." She stood pondering a moment longer, her lips moving silently to some thought, then she went on more brightly. "Now, I've got a good day up steady, we can start from the music lessons for Lissa. Ah, my mother is the infant choir member." Sunday eberin, an' the leader says she gets the best voice in the Sunday school. She says that the three dollars a week she can take the right or up so she can earn a job in singing out of books and teacher. 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PROCLAMATION No 3 To the Members of Subordinate Lodges, Officers, Supreme Repre- sentative District Deputy Grand Charlesion, Knight of Pythias of the Knights of Pythias of the Jurisdiction of Ohio. Greetings: Another New National Pythian Temp- le Tax of $1 Per Member Enact- tive. Proclamation number two, series laid by the supreme chancellor under date of Sep. 10, 1929, has been revised to reflect the fact that the Supreme Lodge has again, for the fourth time within the past ten years, leveled another new tax on the Supreme Lodge. The new tax of the subordinate lodges for the purpose of raising money for the Na- tional Temple located in Chicago, Illinois. This new tax is also, called emergency tax the same as the pre-current Chicago, Illinois, in 1927, because the Supreme Lodge officials and financiers of the temple, in making their official reports to the Surrender Lodge August 1927, stated that unless the temple was collected thereunder, the National Pythian Temple would be thrown into the temple, because they reported that the Supreme Lodge was "broke, once reconciled, and practically "bankrupt." Tax provided at Atlantic City, New Jersey, Capita Tax For Poor Years. The administration leaders of the Supreme Lodge proposed to the deference August 1919, that if they would pro- Blood W MOST CHRONIC DISEASES OF Blood Stream, therefore we put the no pain or inconvenience, where pa- rel relief. 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AMERICAN LIFE AND HEALTH INSURANCE CO., INC. F. A. SIZY, District Manager 618-B, Odd Fellows Temple Houston, Texas Houses For Sale! All Modern Conveniences—High Class Colored Addition, 3rd Ward. Wells' Garage LUTHER WELLS, Proprietor GAS—LUBE—OIL—WATER—AIR ALL AUTOMOBILE NEEDS LADIES' REST ROOM In case of trouble, CALL 33, LIBERTY, TEXAS side a Pythian Temple tax of $16 per member, running for a period of four years. The tax was provided by such legalism to complete the National Pythian Temple in Athens, but that there would be no further taxation for the Supreme Lodge building. There was some progenant ague this tax by Ohio and a few other jurisdictions, but the administration majority agreed to collect a part of this tax and provided others for the deficit and paid to the Supreme Lodge the sum of $1. Tax Provided at New York, N. Y. Tax in 1822, 25 per Capita Tax to Run Indefinitely to Complain to Python Temple The administration financial two years before the August, 1923, came forth and reported to the Supreme Lord that the two years ago that 226 per capita tax for four years, which was provided would be sufficient to complete the Python Temple. They therefore, ask, if the tax for 226 per capita tax for four years of the tax for 226 per capita tax for four years of the same was to run, in order to avoid making the same mistake that they did two years previously only. The thought was they said, by this tax running only one or two years without specifying the number contend, and the subordinate lodges would be relieved of any further tax. Obi protested, together with a few other jirritions, against this tax, but the law was enacted, and Ohio was able to collect only a part of this tax Will Tell are caused by a faulty or impure medication directly into the blood. client gets correct dosage and quick. are proven especially successful in ANEMIA, ACNE, DIABETES, BLOOD PRESSURE, KIDNEY, BLOOD COUNT, $1.00 BLOOD TEST, $3.00 examinations at Low Cost tests You Nothing In Laboratory OD ANALYSIS BUREAU Travis Phone Capital 3529 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.; Sun. 10 a.m. to 12 m. Phone Capitol 1727 Description House SON PROP. Quick Delivery Service PROTECTED INCOME? but made us the deficit from other funds and paid to the Supreme Lodge the sum of $4,286.28. Tax Provided at Leaside, Ky. Ses- sion *n* = 1925, Four Years' Taxes of Zie Per Member Requir- ed in Advance The administration of financiers at Louisville, Kentucky, session held in April delegates in the convention would enact another new tax law, providing a new tax on annuums for four years in advance, that a sufficient amount of money would be realised therefrom to comply with the new law, and that there would be no further taxation for this build ng. Ohio and a new other state protestant state would be required to provide a tax of file per capita for each member for a period four years, but by law was enacted over our province, and the tax law this tax had made us the deficit from other funds and paid to be Suppressor of $5,060.02 for that purpose. Tax Provided at Chicago, Il. Session, 1921, 52 Per Capita Tax Levied to Complete the National Pythagorean Form in Chicago The administration funders again reported to the delegates at the annual meeting in 1967, that they were mistaken again when they stated two years prior payable at $2 per capita per member payable in advance would be sufficient for international Pythian Temple. They demanded a new law to be passed, assessing the sum of $1 per member, which they declared would provide all of the funds needed for the plating the National Pythian Temple, Ohio, together with a few other jurisdictions, again protested and opposed the new law, under the administration leader's orders over Ohio's protest. The Grand Lodge of Ohio made an agreement with members, but was only able to collect a part of the same and was compelled to make up the additional balance. The Lodge funds by depleting its treasury and made up the additional balance. Ohio paid the full amount of this tax to the Supreme Lodge amounting to the sum of $557.02. During the Last 19 years, But has Arranged to Make up the Deficit From Grand Lodge Salary and This assessment of the Supreme Lodge for building purposes has driven the need to reduce reliance on routines of out business, and at a time, when we had built up our capacity, we have been reduced to about 4,000, which means that we have lost over 3,000 members by reason of the Supreme Lodge for taxation for building purposes. New Tax of $1 Provided at Indianapolis Ili, Indiana, Session in 1929— Ohio Cannot Collect it and Therefore, Cannot Pay It. This new tax enacted by the administration leaders in Indianapolis, Indiana, session in 1929, to provide more funds for the National Pythian Temple in Chicago, after having assumed the Supreme Lodge representatives and grand chancellors at Chicago in 1927 that no more taxes would be earned, is a tax and burden, which the grand jurisdiction of Ohio cannot stand, for the following reasons: 1. The obligation which this jurisdiction has assumed in order to purchase the State Pythian Temple located in Columbus, Ohio. 2. The obligation assumed by the Grand Lodge to provide and to maintain the State Home for the Aged and Infirm in Greene County near Xenia, Ohio. 3. The obligation imposed upon the Grand Lodge to replenish or to restore the endowment treasury funds transferred from that department in order to pay the Supreme Lodge taxes as to secure the payment of the claims to the widows and orphans of deceased members in this state. 1. The obligation resting upon the Grand Lodge to provide funds in order to pay to its officers their annual salaries, which has been impossible because of money taken from the Grand Lodge treasury in order to pay the National Pythian Temple taxes in Chicago, Illinois. 5. The obligation resting upon the Grand Lodge to reimburse the supporter for the expenses in representing the Grand Lodge. 6. The obligation resting upon Grand Lodge to pay to the brigade general of the Uniform Bank of Ohio for the expenses incurred, but which has not been paid to him, because the money was used to finance the loan to make some substantial taxes to the Supreme Lodge. 7. The obligation resting upon the Grand Lodge to make some substantial financial assistance to the Uniform Bank department of Ohio. Ohio WII Will Not Further Violation State Laws. It is admitted to Superior Lodge Conventions. It is in violation of the Grand Lodge law, which collects from the subordinate lodges be collected for any other purposes than that required by the law, and to the operating expenses of that department. The insurance laws for the state of Ohio restrict, or limit, the use of these lodges for the payment, and to the acquiring of real estate necessary for the real estate necessary for the insurance laws has within the laws of Ohio, when it purchased real estate, Columbus, Ohio its home office and place in which its business is to be transmitted. This is a safe invest- Partial Payment of Taxes Will Not Do Any Good I had thought once to suggest to the Crane Lord the benefit of a much more effect, request the Grand Lodge officers to donate their services to the Grand Lodge for the purpose of helping the might be again applied to the pay of the Lodge for the National Pythaion Temple. However, this would only mean that the full pay would not be entitled to taxes. Even if we could raise as much as $3,600 this, the means, it cause the supreme chancellor would not accord to Ohio its full rights and would not be the full amount of the taxes assessed. There is a preamble for this statement for the reason that Ohio was a slave state. Louisville, Kentucky, season in 1852, and was compelled to make arrangements for stalements. Our f1st remittance was $2,500; the second was $2,000, and the third was $1,500. 350. Nevertheless, Ohio was refused the pass-wound and, also, not allowed to lend the Lodge upon its arrival at the convention, until it paid interest upon the pass-wound. 350. Lodge upon its arrival at the convention, until it paid interest upon the pass-wound. 350. It therefore, appears that any effort to pay a part of this tax could amount be raised and paid. Pythian Sanitarium and Bath House Sold for Delinquent County Taxes—5520,000 Building The Python Sanitarium and Bath building, built by fund raised by taxation, has approximately $50,000, and located at approximately $50,000, Arkansas, was reported by the Arkansas Department of Finance in daniapolis, Indiana, season, held in county treasurer delinquent taxes amounting to the sum of $4,063.08. The administration fancies and licenses providing funds with which to erect and equip and farm this building, providing the revenue accruing therefrom would not only make it self-stainning, but also that the grand lodges and grand court Lodge mount the form, taxes, would be paid dividends and on the money invested in this enterprise. The project has not only paid dividends or interest, but for more than $100,000, the members at a momentous financial loss to the Supreme Lodge and the members of the subordinate lodges are the current opening expenses of this enterprise but, which is to pay to the county in which it is located taxes assessed The supreme chancellor occupies a position not only as president of our university, but also as chairman of the board of directors, who guide its affairs. He states that the property will be known that this property was advertised for sale for delinquent taxes, notwithstanding the fact that it will until after the sale was consummated. It so happened that the Grand Lodge of Philadelphia which the Pythian Sanitarium and the Pythian Temple were save the property for the Supreme Lodge, advanced the sum of $463,680.00 to county treasurer theame, and the property for the time being. Ohio and other jurisdictions have hired a consultant which they have invested in this building project, thinking that it was a good investment represented to be. This building now is mortgaged or otherwise incumbered. The National Pythian Temple and Bath House are Approximately $1,638,519.75 In Debt to Their Creditors The Supreme Lodge is indebted to the grand lodge, grand court, subordinate lodges, and individual memorial lodges. The Supreme Lodge has borrowed and delivered to the Supreme Lodge under either bonds or certificates of indebtedness, the National Pythian Temple Delinquents on Payment of Taxes to Cook County Reports to the Secretary of the Supreme Lodge Pythian Temple Commission and the supreme master of exchequer did not disclose an order or request to pay the tax two years or the present year. I made inquiry as to what would be the amount of the taxes due to the treasurer of Cook County was that no taxes had been paid for the past two or three years on this account. I required as to the appraisal value of the temple as shown on the tax duplication in the auditor's report was $1,000,000. The tax rate on real estate in Cook County in that section is $4.85 per square foot. The amount of taxes per year against the Pythian Temple are $48.50 for paid for two years, they would amount to $97,000 against the property. If paid for two years, they would amount to $97,000 against the property. Penalties and interest and eventually advertisement for sale to the delinquents just as the Pythian Temple were at Hot Springs, Arkansas. Supreme Lodge Treasury Stranded Reports of the master of exchequer show that there was in the bank to July 1, 1929, the sum of $182.39. The balance in the bank to the credit of the bank of $688.14. The balance in the bank to the credit of the Pythian Temple Sanliurfa of $688.14, making a total of $7,731.10 to the treasury of the Supreme Lodge on that date. These figures were taken from the Supreme Lodge offices and declare in clear and unspakeable terms the bankrupt condition of our national Here we are with only a trifle over $7,000 in calls or liquid assets with which we have no control. We have $6,839.175. In other words, we have about $7,000 with which to left them, or about $6,839.175 with our national organization is on the roc. The present financial catastrophe of the United States is due, precisely to four causes, namely: 1. By taxing members of subord- nial unions, reductions to finance, operat- ship, improve, enlarge and to maintain reductions sustaining national build- ing. PAGE SEVEN 2. By undertaking to erect a $1,000,000 building when one costing $500,000, the organization every immediate and imperative need of the national organization. 3. By commencing the construction of the National Library without able to provide in advance the actual cash for complete financing the enterprise. 4. By erecting a building the type of which was far beyond our financial capacity to finance and to pay for. This Python Number app, a national external organization, religious or other societies of our racial group, which contemplate erecting building in the Grand Lodges Which Failed to Pay Pythian Temple Tax for the Last Three Years When Due The following grand lodges were issued against the members in Chicago, Illinois, during August, 1927, at the tax of $1 per member, which was assessed against the members in Chicago, Illinois, during August, 1927, at the land, North Carolina, South Carolina, The Grand Lodge of O, although unable to collect all of the tax, arranged for the balance and the payment, which was then permitted to take its seat in the convention in Indianapolis, Indiana, in August 1929. Arkansas d'not pay, but was given time in which to pay, and was sent. The same was true of South Carolina to the partial payment of $50 on the taxes. Maryland finally presented a check for its taxes. Delaware, the District of Columbia and Virginia were absent from the convention. North Carolina was present, but being unable to pay its tax, was denied a seat in the convention. The Grand Lodge of Ohio has paid to the Supreme Lodge in full all National Pythian Temple taxes and other taxes assessed against it, but it can pay no more taxes in the future for National Pythian Temple purposes and survive and, also, meet its state obligations. Ohio has already suspended eight subordinate lodges, which were unable to pay the Supreme Lodge National Pythian Temple taxes in addition to their other obligations, and there are several delinquent lodges on our roster, which will be suspended inside of the next 30 days or more for this reason. It is, therefore, apparent that the Grand Lodge of Ohio cannot collect these taxes and will not be able in the future to arrange for the payment of these taxes from any other funds or sources, and for that reason it will not be able to sit in any more Supreme Lodge conventions. Supreme Lodge Jurisdiction Has Lost Thousands of Members on Account of This Pythian Temple Tax The committees which reported on the state of the order at Chicago, Illinois, on the supreme jurisdiction had lost over 13,000 members during that blast. The committee, which met on the state of the order made in Indianapolis, Indiana, in 1920, reported that 25,701 members during the last blast term were taken into taxes and burdens for building purposes are driving members out of the order by the thousands. That Bath House and Temple Would Be Sound Investment The administration financiers have induced several grand lodges and members of the order, as I have aforestated, to buy interest bearing bonds and Lodge as sound investments, when as a matter of fact the Pythian Sanitary Company overseeing at a great financial loss to the order ever since they were built, Chicago, Illinois, at the present time is not only occupied by tenants; it is also the largest monthly revenue since it was dedicated was $1,183. We can conclude that the largest monthly revenue will amount to $3,000 a month, which would make $2,500 a month, far short of producing sufficient revenue to maintain the building, as this taxes assessed against it. The Supreme Lodge, therefore, has an obligation to pay taxes assessed against it. The Supreme Lodge financiers and leaders now, in order to provide revival funds, have taken these bonds, and the contractors who constructed the building have sponsored $1 million of $1 on each member for that purpose. It is, in fact, collecting money from several grand lodge to pay them the necessary funds. The grand lodge. It is reported that when two or three grand jurisdictions, which are the largest lodge, Lodge, sent their interest coupons to it for payment, had returned, because it had no money with which to pay. Ohio Must Build Itself Up Within We must, therefore, concentrate our efforts and strength in building up our membership and endowment department. We must aid our Uniform Rank for the sale of the property. For the present, we must abide our time. The Grand Lodge membership of Ohio cannot bear any more taxation either to build, mainland, furnish, enlarge or improve the National Pythian Temple or Sanitarium and Bath House. The Grand Lodge has made strenuous efforts to exact and collect these results from its membership for the last ten years. We must be able to make a result thereof, our state organization is rapidly disintegrating, as we have lost more than 3,000 members and ten subordinate lodges. The Supreme Lodge taxation policy of erecting non-revenue sustaining buildings by taxing grand and subordinate lodges and their memberships has been made under the rules of the Rocks and eventually wreck it, unless the Pythians of Ohio assert their rights and its state's charter to prevent it. This Ohio fraternal laws are ample to seek guard and to protect every poll the holder and property right of even, member within this grand jurisdiction. In testimony whereof, I, Robert Barcus, grand chancellor of the Great Lodge, Knights of Pythians of the State of Ohio, he said of the way. 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According to President Rhoads, a man born in Texas has been formed, and all above the age of 21. PROF. R. T. TATUM, Bommer principal Adams Ward School, vice chairman of the department of secondary education at the Hamilton institution of the Colored Teachers' State Association, Nov. 25-30. cultural work being carried out in Texas, and at land, one entirely new facility, will have a part in the B22 program. The following departmental sectional heads have been named to the president, who has been working on their plans for problem studies and such other special staff activities may serve the needs of the teachers in every phase of education, we deavor: Department of Secondary Education, Prof. A. E. Holland, Warburg Public Chairman; high school postgraduate, P.A. H. B. Pemberton, Marshall, conductor; English teachers' section, New E. M. Jones, Fort Worth, conductor; for tory teachers' section, New E. J. Banks, Marshall, conductor; second teacher's section, E. C. Fansworth, Houston, conductor, mailman, teacher's section, New E. M. PROF. E. O. SMITH, Houston prefectural Phillis Wheatley H1g2 School, and chairman of the local committee on school exhibits and industrial displays. Emory, Dallas, conductors; nonnual teachers' teachers' section, Thomas Holliday, Sant Antón, conductor; nonnual teachers' teachers' section, Pierre Pincar, conductors; nonnual teachers' teachers' section, B. Pendleton, Kansas, conductor. Department of elementary education; nonnual teachers' section, M. S. H. Fowler; nonnual teachers' section, S. F. Stewart Burwell, Worth West. K. MILLEZ, Houston National Board To Washington High School, where the "Foreign on Board Education" will be held during Colo- ron of Teachers' State Association, New THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1929 NEGROES RALLY TO DELANY WITH FINANCIAL HELP New York.—(ANP)—That Negroes all over the United States are eagerly watching and hoping that Hubert T. Delany, a former congressman from the Twenty-first District, will be successful at the polls on November 5, is evidenced by the readiness with which persons living outside New York have responded to the appeal. Early last week a Delany-for-Congress committee was organized in Westchester County, New York, to solicit funds throughout the county to help finance the construction of Rhodes of Elmsford was elected chairman; Everett Gibbs of Elmsford, secretary, and Dr. Erold Collymore of White Plains, treasurer. Other members of the committee were Wilson of Elmsford and Robert E. James of White Plains. Members of this committee began by contributing $5 each and have since reported a five-dollar contribution to Williams, M. D. of White Plains. Another group of New Rochettie college—Leon W. Scott, D. D. S. John A. Ross, Eas. Eas. Arthur Williams, M. D. S. D. M. D. sent a $30,000 contribution of $10. DePriest District Contributes The Second Ward regular Republican organization of Chicago, through its treasurer, Alderman L.B. Anzalea. The Second Ward is the First Illinois Congressional District, from the first Dearest Oscar DePriest was elected last year. In addition to making a contribution to the campaign fund, Atty. P. Anzalea, the president of a list of his friends to whom the campaign committee might appeal for funding. William H. Dorham, president of the Phillip A. Payton, Jr. Company, director. Parent-Teacher's section, Mrs. W. L. D. Johnson, Houston, conduct. For on rural school problems: J. H. Rowe, chairman; rural high school teachers' section, Mrs. Christine B. H. Rowe, chairman; Jeanne supervisors' section, Richmond, conducts; rural elementary teachers' section, Mrs. Amie and chairman of the finance committee of the Delany campaign committee, also announced on Monday that among those who have sent in contributions are the following persons: Chicago—Oscar C. Brown, Earl B. Dickerson and Henry W. Hammond; Philip High, W. Hammond; Philip L. Kowalski; Philip D. Rev. Marshall; Shepard, Thomas E. Miller and A. E. West, M. D.; Olier, L. Johnson of Pittsburgh; James S. Russell of Lawrenceville, Va.; Jty. E. Press of Newport News, Va.; J. E. Byrd of Richmond, Va.; the Rev. Mc. E. Bragg, Jr., of Baltimore, Md.; Atty Ambrose A. Page of St. John, Mo.; S. Joe Browne of Des Moines, Ga.; C. R. Revelate of Des Moines, Ga.; W. W. Rovette of Revoilt, Mich.; Wash ngton—the Rev. Walter H. Brooks and Mrs. Anna J. Cooper; and Clarence Q. Pair, M. D. of Mt. Vernon, New York. Also Atty, A. P. Turend of New Orleans, La.; Jesse M. Chiles and David T. Howard of Atlanta, Ga.; H. A. Hunt of Fort Valley, Ga.; Daniel M. Sherwood, D. A. Merriott, Miss.; "All on Monro's Trotter," ed. Boston Guardian; Mary McLeod Bethune, president of Bethune Cookman Coffee, Daytona Beach, Fla.; and John Taylor of Jersey City. Among the many New Yorkers who have contributed to the fund are: Eu- Urban League Jones of the National Urban League of Dr. Melville Charlton, A. P. L. Red-Robinson, D. D. S.; Leon Joseph, Lisle Carter, D. D. S., and Arthur C. Odlann, of New York City. Chicago, IL. (ANP)—There is no "nort district in Chicago," but seven districts inhabited by Negroes. The district is called Franklin, Frazer, under the auspices of the local branch of the National Association of Negroes. Mr. Frazer's survey exhiled the district that Negroes are cooped up on the Southside. FAULKNER OFF TO LIBERIA New York—(ANP) J. R. Fulkerson, the nominated candidate for president of the United States, will be the first week. While in the states, the states stared at stuffed up quite a lot of Internet content and even threw away the pieces against the present Liberal government, which were denied by Congress. CAT BITE PROVES FATAL New Orleans, La.—(ANP)—Celestine Baptiste of Kenner, La., is dead as the result of a cat bite several days ago. The baby was said to have been playing with the cat when the animal suddenly bit her on the right hand. The bitting occurred on September 25, and the child was taken to Charity Hospital soon after. Texas is first in railroad mileage with 16,429.43 miles. More new construction is under way now than in any other state and will increase that total by several hundred miles within the next year. Illinois with 12,004.17 million with 11,261.05 are Improved Uniform International Sunday School Lesson [H]REY P. P. R. PIZZWATER D.B. Dennis Mills Bldge (start of date=1985) Lesson for October 27 THE CHRISTIAN'S VIEW OF RECREATION LESSON 17 JE 31.12, 13.22 5.16 MARK 17 JE 38.24, 30.22 JE 38.26 GOLDEN FIXTURE I—am unfortunate that I might have it more unfortunate than PRIMARY TOPIC: The Right Way to MIGRATE TOPIC: The Right Way to INTERNALMACHINE AND NESOTO MACHINE THING PEOPLE AND ADULT MACHINE Topic: Recreation in Community In the last lesson, we will discuss the main work in there is a certain breaking down of ceils which need constant repair; therefore in order that work can be done, we will need Recreation. Recreation means recreation-Failure to throw this truth into the light. This light let us view the salient points in the scripture selected I The Coming Golden Age (Jer 31.22) Though Jeremiah was the wreeping prophet, and presented dark pictures of Jerusalem condition, God gave him a knowledge known how that through the miracle, hand of God the chosen nation should be delivered from bondage and oppression, prosperity and gladness should prevail. The source of all real recreation is right relationship with God. In this context, nothing so powerful affects the physical organism in its renewal as joy in God. In this coming age the Christian is called to help the old people and children (Zech 34:5, 11). H. The Christian's Relation to Fasting (Mark 21:1823). H. The very joyfulness of the diestes of Christ in contrast with the disciples of John and the Pharisees. H. The law of Moses only required fasting on the day of Atonement of John the Baptist was in prison, therefore he had to way his diestes were fasting. 2 Christ's answer (v. 19, 20). He declared that the exhibition of the book was not as long as he had the bridgeswood with them. The boy of present companions with Christ prevented him from seeing the real source of joy. He recognized that when the bridgeswood was absent, there was occasion for him to see the real source of joy. His fasting is permissible. In times of great need the early church fasted. Before sowing out the first mills, Christ was forbidden to fast. More fasting and less fasting would be helpful today in the ordination of Christian workers to the Sabath (Mark 24:28). The disciples were clamored with haterness when they plucked the wood from the Sabath fields on the Sabath day. In Christ's defense against the charge, He gives a lesson to the great king who in line of need use the shewroom that was only unwarranted. David in doing this was out of the regular line of duty. 2 Showed the nature of the Sabath The Sabbath was made for man, therefore its right use is determined by what it contributes to man's good. The Sabbath should not be man's erict master, nor his helpful servant. 9. Jesus is Lord of the Sabbath (v. 20) It was he who instituted it when creation was finished, therefore He had the right to use it as it pleased Him for men's good. IV. The Need of a Vacation (Mark 6:29-32) The trangle death of John the Baptist had just occurred and the disciples had just returned from a strewn monastery tour Christ, per-ceiving their need invited them to come apart with Him for rest. V. Jesus Attending a Wedding (John V. Jesus Attending a Wedding (John 22:11) He is a striking light on the spirit of Christ. A marriage feast was graced by his Presence. In this act he set a mark of honor upon Jesus' earthly adventures. In this act many body Redemption lifted the body ordinary of marriage to its dignity and when the wife was exhausted, he wrought the first miracle rather than have its festivities marred. Glorious Earth has not a spectacle more glorious or more fair to show than this have tolerating indifference. Overcoming Obstacles An easy life is not likely to be a very valuable life to itself or to others. Strength comes by overcoming it that can best help those about it. THE THING YOU CAN DO What not do the thing you can do? Howells it is to waste precious time tiring the thing you cannot do. There is always something within your reach something tame than so that it nearer other goals, fills the life and gives it richness. Doing what you can is far better than dreaming of the AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER NEGRO LEADERS BOOST WALKER IN MAYOR RACE New York—Believing that the administration of Mayor James J. Walker has done more than any previous one to make New York City "the finest spot in America for the Negro," a group of 170 leading Negro citizens of Greater New York have organized themselves into the Colored Citizens Non-Partisan Committee for the re-election of Mayor James J. Walker. The committee is composed of Democrats, Republicans and Independents who are members of the National citizen an Army Burleigh, the noted singer and composer; Dr. W. E. B.DuBois, a scholar and writer, editor of the Critics Fletcher Hearder Henderson, poet, and author and secretary of the National Association for the National Urban League, poet, and secretary of the National Urban League; Gene Kickle Jones, executive secretary of the National Urban League; secretary-treasurer of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters; the National Electrical producer; B. John N. Bell, electrical instructor; Matsors William H. Jackson, Leo Fitzman and Frank Chisutte. The committee has just published and distributed 50,000 copies of a booklet entitled "New York City and the Colored Citizen" among the Negro population of New York, which sets forth the benefits derived by New York's Negroers from the administration of the Major or talker. This booklet, the first of its kind, ever issued by Negroes in a political campaign, tells of the fair attitude of the Walker administration toward the Negro in the public schools where 600 teachers are employed, the hospitals where there is no color line, the police and fire departments where Negroes hold high positions, public improvements in the Harlem area which have cost over $7,900,000, and in the appointment of Negro city employees. According to this booklet, the number of Negro employees has increased 955 per cent under the Walker administration and there are 17-times more Negroes on the city payrolls now than in 1917 when the Republican-fusion administration went out of office and embrought theடைments of employees now number 2275 and draw an aggregate annual salary of $3,852,275. CHICHESTERS PILLS THE DILLOWS BEARDS Ladies, Aar, your Bragel The Dill The Dill The Dill The Dill The Dill PHONES: Office Fairfax 1891, Res. Fairfax 2065 Hours: 9:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. Sundays By Appointment DR. N. L. BURCH DENTIST 2429) McKinney Ave. Covington Bldg. Houston, Tex. Office Phone Pres. 5501 Res. Phone: Fairfax 2247 Office Hours: 8 to 12 A. M.-1 to 8 P.M. GEORGE W. ANTOINE M.D. Physician and Surgeon Residence: 2301 McGeean Ave. Residence: 407 Old Fellow Temple PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY Peoples Pharmacy VIRGIL, B. BYERS, Ph. 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NICCHOS Physician and Surgeon Office: Taxorian Bldg., Suite 220 Preston 4181 007 1-2 Prairie Ave. Houston, Tex. FOR HIGH-CLASS SHOE REPAIRING Visit LIGHTNING REPAIR SHOE SHOP FRED T. LEE, Proprietor 117 MILAM ST. PRES. 5373 DENTAL SURGEON 4099 MILAM STREET All Classes of Dental Work Nearly Doe Ridge Work A Specialty Hours: 9 a.m. to 12 noon 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday: Appointment Phone: Office, Prairie 1459 Residence, Cap. 6551 KNOXIT LIQUID Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $.50 At All drugs. Fairchild Undertaking Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMALMERS 1015 Dowling Street Phones: Fairfax 1835 Fairfax 6464 Re. Phone Fax. 2751 Office Phone Press. 6958 F. F. STONE. M. D. SPECIALIST EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Eyes Examined—Glasses Fitted Office and Hospital Practice Suite 406-87, Fourth Floor Odd Fellows Temple Louisiana and Prairie