Houston Informer

BIG COOKING SCHOOL BEGINS TUESDAY THE HOUSTON INFORMER FINAL Moorfield Storey Buried Sunday BISHOP A. J. CAREY IS INDICTED VOL. XI—TWO SECTIONS Moorf BISHO THE MIRROR By C. P. RICHARDSON rfield OP A Fall Food I Booked By During N Noted Cooking Expert and Rodgers, Will Conduct grims' Auditorium—Mul Night By Pilgrims' Bank When the sun retires to his occi November 4, the final touches wil torium of the Pilgrims' building, The Houston Informer's Fall Food Exhibition) will commence Tuesday close Saturday night, November 9. For five days colored housewife tion, will receive a course (white), recognized as one of Ameri thorities and dietitians. Mrs. Rod schools throughout the country, but been engaged to conduct such cla our race. Aside from the daily cooking se several local firms will operate boo prices and devote for all who on the open night the Pilgr Prof. A. D. Ewell, will give a out- gram by the celebrated Coleridge- consented to render a snappy pro- Admission will be free to the cook nected with the show. Eminent L Dead At Friend T Distinguished Lawyer Pass Only President Nationa vancement of Colored P Attend Funeral—Demis New York City.—Moorfield Stor the National Association for the A one of the outstanding lawyers of dent of the American Bar Associ ber 23, at the age of 85 years. The funeral took place in Boston for tributes from representative circles of the nation, state telegraphed flowers and a message sented at the funeral by Walter W When the sun retires to his occidental chambers Monday night, November 4, the final touches will have been made in the auditorium of the Pilgrims' building, West Dallas and Bagby, where the Houston Informer's Fall Food Festival (Cooking School and Exhibition) will commence Tuesday, November 5, at 2 p.m., close Saturday night, November 9. For five days colored housewives and culinary artists of Houston receive free cooking lessons and Mrs. A. D. Rodgers (white), the vice president of America's most eminent cooktori and dietitians, Mrs. Rodgers has held several cooking schools throughout the country, but this is the first time she has been engaged to conduct such classes exclusively for women of our race. Aside from the daily cooking school from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m., several local firms will operate booths and will be souvenirs, prizes and favors for all who attend the demonstration. On the opening night the Pilgrims' brass band, directed by Prof. A. D. Ewell, will give a outdoor concert preceding the program. On Saturday the group will be presented, consented to render a snappy program beginning at 8:30 o'clock. Admission will be free to the cooking school and all events connected with the show. Eminent Leader Dead At Boston; Friend To Negro Distinguished Lawyer Passes at Ripe Age—Was Only President National Association For Advancement of Colored People Ever Had—Many Attend Funeral—Demise Mourned New York City—Moorfield Storey, first and only president of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, one of the outstanding lawyers of the nation and former president of the American Bar Association, died on the night of October 23, at the age of 85 years. The funeral took place in Boston and was the occasion for a memorial business conference and of a federal circles of the nation, state and city. The N. A. A. C. P. telegraphed flowers and a message of condolence, and was represented at the funeral by Walter White, acting secretary. Mr. Storey, during his long and by state or city enactment, and his victorious defense of a human trust, held many positions of public interest. He was an overseeer of Harriet Tubman, the United States Supreme Court, not only as a lawyer, but as a judge of the Law Review, president of the Boston and Massachusetts Bar associations and Massachusetts Civil Service Reform Association. His championship of the cause of the Negro began in reconstruction of the city of Charleston, where Charles Summer, of whom Mr. Strowve wrote a biography, Mr. Strowve P. and at a time when the cause of the Negro was being given it his powerful power, becoming first president of the Negro, A. A. C. he died. In the last year he will be the dead. The most important legal victories ever in behalf of the Negro in America are due to his efforts. In behalf of the Negro, N. A. A. C. may provide to file a brief with the U. S. Senate father clauses case in 1915, which carried this form of disfiancement. He was acquitted in the repose case in 1917 (Buchanan v. Young), and made a plea for SYMPATHY TO CULLINANS ANOTHER FRIEND GONE IS THIS FAIR TO LABOR? COLORED LAUNDRY HERE The fatal accident on the Beaumont-Houston highway, which befell Mrs. J. S. Cullinan, wife of Hon. J. S. Cullinan, of the town, is known as the "故人墓柱" and philanthropist, last Saturday night, cast a pall of gloom over the entire city; for the Cullinanars are dearly beloved by all persons who know of their big-heartedness and acts of love. Mrs. Cullinan was very active in civic, social and welfare work in this community and employed much of her time and considerable of her means to assist those who needed her. In making the gift of the Houston Negro Hospital to the colored citizens of this city, the Cullinan family ingratiated itself with the members of the community, and brought out the state and country; and all of these grateful persons deplore the automobile accident which snuffed out the life of this noble and splendid woman. It seems quite a tragedy that a person, whose life was so fruitful and beneficent, should meet with such an untimely fate, and that she should be switched from loved ones, friends and the community in such a tragic manner. Speaking for the colored citizenry of Houston and Texas, The Informer, who was a member of the American Society of Postal and Foundry, found sympathy to the bereaved family, and hopes that they can find some solace in the comforting and cheering words from those whose hearts pour into their great sorrow and irreparable loss. The death of Hon. Moorfield Storey, the veteran Boston guest, was a considerable loss to the veteran. He was a friend who stood hard by the cause of right throughout an eventful and lengthy earthly career, removes from the scene one of the Negro race's best friends. Mr. Storey was more than a mere friend to the Negro—he was a friend to humanity; for the man who is a friend to humanity out-ranks the man who is only a friend to one particular person. As president of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, he was a key figure in which he has rendered such yeoman service for the cause of right in this country, and which has rendered such credit and distinction from the inception of the movement until his demise. He was the only president the association came from the abolitionist stock of the new England he unified his service in a project whose objective was the establishment of a can Negro; and, while many have unwittingly criticised the work of this organization, none could question the authority of the project which actuated Mr. Stovey in his activities. He recognized as one of the brightest legal minds of his day and generation and one of the most brilliant lawyers in the country, having gave much of his time and fortune in legal rights to safeguard the civil, political and economic rights of can Negroes and many of the legal victories in behalf of the Negroes of the country he never counseled violence to attain these needs. He believed in the importance of the law, his adjustments and reforms, and tenacity held to the doctrine that the courts of the land would, in the final years of his life, be the rights of all the people of the age of 85 years, he lived much longer than the average man. He saw the black race in human bondage witnessed by his struggles during the period of reconstruction and was granted longevity to assume its rightful place in the life of the nation, but to contribute truthfully to the last of the Mobilists. No finer character in American history has ever lived than Moorfield, who creditably the last of the Mobilists. His type has about disappeared from the scene, yet humanity has been blown away. May the cause be renewed. May the cause for which he fought go marching and on and on his life serve Fall Food Festival Booked By Informer During Next Week Noted Cooking Expert and Dietitian, Mrs. A. D. Rodgers, Will Conduct Daily Classes In Pilgrims' Auditorium—Musical Program Tuesday Night By Pilgrims' Band and Choral Club 16 Pages AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1929 by state or city enactment. And his work in the United States Supreme Court, not only colored farmers, also before the United States Supreme Court, but also in the tribune, but established the principle in American jurisprudence that a trial con- tinent is not due process of law. It was this case which was in-strument conduct in the case of Louis Marshall in the case of the C. P. inducing him to become a director and a valued member of the na- The N. A. A. C. P. feels the loss of these two great legal minds and champions of honor and decency in the fight against the oppressive deaths as the death do, within a period of two months. In addition Mr. White, the N. A. A. C. P. telegraphed its condolence to the family and its floral tribute. Mr. White, the O'Neill chairman of the national board of directors, Arthur B. Spingar, vice president and chairman of the legal firm of O'Neill, the member of board, and Butler B. Wilson, president of the Boston branch of the firm of Mr. Steele. Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, says He Would Be Most Happy To Vote For Colored Candidate—Campaign In Final Week New York City—Harlem's fight to have its own representative in the halls of congress entered its final week today (Oct. 29) with every prospect of success. Mr. Butler, the progressive young candidate on the Republican ticket who expects to succeed the late Royal H. Weller, white Democrat, as congressman, has conducted one of the most intensive campaigns New York has ever seen and the response to his support outstanding members of his party who have rallied to his support. Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president of the National Education Association of the world, wrote Mr. Delaney as follows: "The necessity for congress in the 21st District has been a strong support. If I were a resident of that district instead of its near neighbor I should vote for the Democratic election day. You have exceptional qualifications to represent us in congress, your training, your training in the law, and your experience on the staff of the (Continued on Pare Fire) REAPER CLOSES JOHNSON'S LIFE; BURIED SUNDAY REAPER CLOSES JOHNSON'S LIFE; BURIED SUNDAY Dr. J. Mercer Johnson, for many years an outstanding leader of the Texas Christian Episcopal Church, quietly ape away at the family residence, here 2316 Oak Street, 6:20 p.m. m. Friday, October 16. Although he voluntarily retired from active service in the Texas Christian health, and had been confined to the home most of the time since his expectedly, his wife, Mrs. P. Belle Johnson, two daughters, Mines Johnson and Mrs. Lacy C. Henderson, in-law, Mrs. Lacy C. Henderson, who constantly ministered to him during his unusual will power and devotion to his life work, he continued to carry on in spite of his physical hardship. He was born in the state of Mississippi, January 14, fifty-five years old, and Mrs. Anthony Johnson. His early education was in the received school, he also attended Gannon Theological Seminary, from which he graduated. Diversity, later, the degree of doctor of divinity, later, the degree of doctor of divinity was conferred on him by Livingston College of the Christian Church. He is 29 years ago as a pastor of the college at Marshall he taught a class in the Willey College. Some of his work at E. H. Hallowell, K. W. McMullen, W. D. Lewis and K. W. J. King. Other appointments which he held include Presiding elder of the Houston District, pastor of Trinity, Houston; pastor of Hempstead; Navajo and Houston. A beautiful church cilfed Houston, although he was stricter with paralysis before that time. Dr. Johnson was a fine orator, a warm and kind person, a wide-waife pastor and all round good man. He was widely known GIRL RESERVES CHAIRLADY WILL LEAVE HOUSTON MRS. J. H. LOVELL Chairship Girl Reserve Committee The committee of management of the H. M. C. regrets very much to lose one of its most popular chairladies. Mrs. J. H. Lovell, chairlady of the Girl Reserve committee, Mrs. Lovell has worked with this committee for two years and her contact with the youth of Houston as well as with the adults has meant much to the city. The inspiration and enthusiasm that abound in the Girl Reserve serves group was parment in helping the girls to find and give the best program has been made during her administration. It was during her time that Houston became host to the first state, Girl Reserve Conference. Much can be said of Mrs. Lovell for her work with the Y. W. C. A. community as a The Y. W. C. A. and the community regret to lose Mrs. Lovell, who has been missed in Boston, Miss ippl, where her husband has accepted pastorate of a church Johnson Is Seeking Homes For Teachers Prof. W. L. D. Johnson, Sr., has been named chairman of the committees of the teachers to the city Thanksgiving Day. He is asking eve- lence teachers to visit in making the stay of the teachers in our midst a real pleasure. In addition, teachers to open their homes to this excellent group of workers will help them with their bills. Those who can house them with Prof. Johnson or call 212-265-2121. BETTER BISHOP RALLY TO CLOSE; GOAL IN SIGHT The Informer is in receipt of a telegraphic communication from President Joseph J. Rhoads of Bishop College, Marshall, which is encouraging students to graduate and friends of this well-known institution of learning. The telegram follows: "Icomplete returns from 'Bet' in Bishop Kelly indicate that the abt. by November 1. Amount right figures expected in every mail from committee of women, release for publication November 9 will give final results." While this financial drive closed on Friday, November 1, contribution to the college, located at Marshall, Texas, during the organization and organization, is called to send in their quota or contribution, although it will be delayed and the funds will be vide ample funds are the special work which residents plans to do FIRST SECTION—NUMBER 24 Cook County Grand Jury Returns Indictment Against Race Churchman—Alleges Accepted Money For Civil Service Jobs—Claims Bishop's Secretary Was "Go-Between" Chicago, Ill.—(ANP)—Following in the wake of a series of alleged "confessions," Bishop Archibald J. Carey, member of the Chicago Civil Service Commission and bishop of the Fourth Episcopal District of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, was indicted by the grand jury on charges of accepting money for civil service. According to reports leaking out of the state attorney's office, three officers and several victims have confessed that they paid Bishop Carey stipulated sums for jobs and promotions. The first charge against the bishop was made last week when Loyal McGill, a white man, informed the state attorney that he had collected certain monies from individuals and turned the same over to Bishop Carey who promised to secure jobs for the individuals who had paid the money and the jobs were never delivered. Thursday morning reports were circulated that Lieutenant John Scott, who was being accused of蓄意纵容 his friend, was sent to the city police force, had confessed that he paid the bishop $1,000 to be promoted from a sergeant to a lieutenant. Other confessions alleged to have been made were that Patrolman John South was 1,000 to be promoted to sergeant but when the promotion did not materialize the $1,000 was re-elected. The church was not invited to be promoted, but he was invited to be promoted to sergeant but when the promotion did not materialize the $1,000 was re-elected. Along with Reeves were several of the alleged "victims" who, according to the报道, were not in the court of court. Bishop Carey denied the charges and again stated that he was the victim of the crime. Bishop Carey was not stated that when the case comes up that he will be able to prove his proof. Bishop Carey expressed his profound appreciation for the hundreds of respondents, long distance memory, and special delivery letters which had come from all over the country. Cary, Ill. had appeared that they State College To Offer Extension Work In Houston The Houston Colored Junior College has received word from Harry W. Green, dean of Prairie View State College, that extension courses in English and education will be given in Houston at Jack Yates School, Friday and Saturday of each week, beginning November 1. The instructors for the extension work will be J. Henry Alston and Earl L. Sasser. Prof. Alston is assistant dean of Prairie View College and was for four years dean of Johnson C. Smith University in North Carolina. He holds the A. B. degree from Lincoln University and M. A. from Clark University in Worcester, Massachusetts. His master's dissertation was published in the American Journal of Psychology, and was the first piece of work of this kind published by a colored man in this journal. Prof. Earl L. Sasser holds an A. B. from Shaw University in North Carolina and an A. M. from Cornell in New York. BURNS SLEEPING SWEETIE Chicago, Ill.—(ANP)—a loutly over another woman caused Lillie Love to throw acid in the face of her sweetheart, Douglas Johnson, while he was sleeping Tuesday. Johnson and the woman had quarrelled earlier in the day and he went to his room for a nap. While he was asleep, the angry woman emptied a bottle of acid in his face, injuring him and eroding would do so if the promotions were successful. Much concern was manifested over the report that Timothy Reeves, Jr., the chief executive of the company, fessed that he was a "go-between" and had accepted funds from individuals seeking civil service with the assistant state attorney for two hours and the award was issued that he will confess. Along with Reeves were several of the company's officers who reported, also charged that the high-ranking officers and funders from them for city jobs which were never given were denied. He denied the charge and again stated that he was the victim of a huge frame-up. He further admitted that he was the person that he will be able to prove his innocence. Hibop Carve expressed his profound appreciation for the hundreds of special delivery letters which had come from all over the country (Continued on Page Five) SEATTLE NEGRO HEADS DEBATING CLUB OF SCHOOL Seattle, Wash. — (ANP)—For the first time the Broadway Debating Association here elected a Negro, Marvin F. Gaston, to the office of its vice president, at Broadway High School, who with his partner, Paul A. Gloean, won leadership, winning four debates, three of which were won by unanimous decisions, last year. Gaston also won a jurorial context. Gaston has to put every distraction on his preparation, the organization of an “interscholastic Debating协会” rules governing his school to debating in the city and ultimately the young Gaston, who is just 18 years of age, is also the president of the Men Christian Endowment League of Young Americans. He has recently been given the leading role in the Congo episode of the series, which he is to be staged at the Civic Auditorium soon. In this role, Mr. Gaston will pay you money to attend the first encounter with missionaries to a modern Americanized youth. Anale from the University of Chicago will participate in the section on the play. Of this number Charge a WHERE INFORMER'S FALL FOOD FESTIVAL WILL BE HELD THE MUSEUM OF THE ARTS AND CULTURE The auditorium of the Pilgrims' building, shown above, will house the Food Festival (Cooking School and Exhibition), conducted by The Houston Informer, "America's Greatest Weekly Newspaper," beginning Tuesday, November 5 and ending Saturday night, November 9. Every afternoon from 2 to 4 o'clock, starting Tuesday, classes in cooking and menu making will be conducted by Mrs. A. D. Rodgers (white), one of America's foremost cooking experts and dietitians. This will mark the first time Mrs. Rodgers has conducted cooking classes in Houston exclusively for colored women, and the promoters hope that a large number of our women will avail themselves of the opportunity to attend these classes. No admission will be charged at the door and no financial obligations will be incurred by those attending the demonstration—only a notebook, pencil and receptive mind. ROSCOE SIMMONS ANNOUNCES HE IS OUT TO BEAT DePRIEST FOR SEAT; CLAIMS MANY LEADERS BACKING HIM PAGE TWO WHERE INFORMER The auditorium of the Fall Food Festival (Cook Houston Informer, "Am Tuesday, November 5 and Every afternoon from ing and menu making wi of America's foremost co first time Mrs. Rodgers sively for colored women our women will avail the es. No admission will b tions will be incurred by a book, pencil and receptive ROSCOE SIMMONS OUT TO BEAT DEL CLAIMS MANY LEA Chicago, Ill.-(ANP)-The formal announcement by Col Roscoe Conklin Simmons last week that he was a candidate for congress from the First Illinois District to succeed Oscar DePriest, has stirred more than passing interest in the political world here. Simmons, in a manifesto, declared that he would have the support of Edward H. Wright, Assemblyman George Keracy, now an associate of DePriest, as well as that of Atty. William Dawson who until very recently has been president of the Third Ward Club controlled by Mr. DePriest. I am in the race for congress." Simmons said in a statement to the people, "and I am in to stay from now until I take my seat." If that determination holds out and Mr. Simmons is able to muster any change in the way of finance and organization it may be expected that politics won't hold much lethargy in the White City this fall. DePriest Not Worried On the other hand, Congressman DiPrist, when interviewed by a representative of the Associated Negro Press, did not appear much perturbed by the doughty colonel's challenge. "If he not the slightest objection to the entry of Simmons," said Mr. DePrist. "Under the constitution, any man who gets enough names signed to a petition can enter his name in the congressional race. If he can through any means convince the voters of this district that he is better able to represent them than I, he has the opportunity. I have just returned from a campaign of several weeks throughout the country in the interest of better Americanism." have been preaching the gospel of America for Americans. To that end I have distributed 20,000 copies of the collection. This is a free government, and I am willing to leave my case in the hands of the people." Mr. DePrist talked softly, never once referring to the big stick which he carries in the shape of the formidable organization he has marshalled. He did let it be known that he regarded his speeches since the close of congress and the attendant publicity for being an effective campaign for redemption. Simmons Cites History Col. Simmons pointed out that in 1852 DePristin got in by a margin so large that he "gloomy." The Third Ward, DePristin's own, be remarked, gave him but little support, and he was held in that election, according to Mr. Simmons, the Second Ward, operating under whip and spur, gave him the support with the leaders backing him, while the workers fussed and quarrelled on Job H. He further stated that Simmons, while at present holding on to the Second Ward organization of the captains to him, "expect the support of Edward H. Wright and George Kersey, and said, "would once again give the people the astute counsel of Edward H. Wright, whose labors brought the Chicago to his present political decisive." ourly. "Chicago people generally feel the need of a change in men and politics" was the conclusion which Mr. Sim POPULAR HOUSTON BANDMASTER SIR JOHN HENRY HENRY PROF. ARTHUR D. EWELL, popular bandmaster, who will direct the Ancient Order of Pilgrims' brass band in the open-air concert next Tuesday night, as the preliminary event to the formal opening of the Houston Informer's Fall Food Festival and Cooking School building. As a teacher and developer of bands, Mr. Ewell holds a unique position among the race musicians of the state and South. PROF. ARTHUR D. EWELL, popular bandmaster, who will direct the Ancient Order of Pilgrims' brass band in the open-air concert next Tuesday night, as the preliminary event to the formal opening of the Houston Informer's Fall Food Festival and Cooking School building. As a teacher and developer of bands, Mr. Ewell holds a unique position among the race musicians of the state and South. mons credited to various lieutenants in politics. Wright Not Familiar Edward H. Wright when asked as to his participation, said: "I have not seen Simons to speak to him in conversation, and I have not been asked to say what I am going to do in the primaries for nomination to congress. I am willing to make the declaration that for the best interest of colored people, D. DePriest should be deceived to say that he is going to congress. I am willing to for the man who is best fitted to persuade that job. I will have to determine that after consultation I will be led up to see the best interests of the race and not be the slave of Kerser, who is also an undertaker, was presiding at a funeral and could not be Lois B. Anderson, who is mentioned by his friends as a possible candidate to give statement at this time. Simmons Claims Double Cross Before the death of Dan Jackson, late Second Ward boss, Jackson resigned, according to the inside political devealed to Col. Simmons, in THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1929 the latter's belief. Although both DePriest and Anderson had long pointed out that it is said that they brought out a candidate against Simmons for the election, he beat them in the hearing him. Their candidate, William Dawson, now a support of Simmons on paper and by letter, while William Brinkman, a white protege of George C. Moore, county counsel, belied the candidate by DePriest and Anderson verbally to the governor. It was this act, according to the testimony, a main tainment in the Second World organization which led to his final decision. In his statement Mr. Simmons says: "Mr. DePriest was not chosen to be the other hand he was picked by a committee of gentlemen, could neither resist nor refuse, to fill the vacancy beginning the month of 4, 1929. The first bureau was left without representation in the final session of the 70th "And so Mr. DePriest appeared in the congress without submitting his candidacy to the judgment of his parquet." He then affirmed to afford him the opportunity to address himself to the congress its duties and responsibilities." Definite announcement of the es plant in the field is the planting by the Indiana Lime stone Co. near Aurinta, is made with the assistance of the company to purchase nine acres for site on its plant, the company has under its leadership, Liam and Travis counties for fu lumber and Travis counties for fu CELEBRATED CHORAL CLUB TO GIVE PROGRAM TUESDAY NIGHT 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 The Coleridge-Taylor Choral Club, the premier musical organization of the South, will render a snappy and spicy musical program at the formal opening of The Houston Informer's Fall Food Festival (Cooking School and Exhibition), Tuesday night, November 5, 8:30 p. m. This popular musical organization will be heard in several selections, ranging from Negro jubilees to operatic and classical numbers, and admission to the Pilgrims' auditorium, where the cooking school will be conducted from Tuesday afternoon through Saturday night, will be free to everybody. Mrs. P. O. Smith is directress-pianist of this choral club, and C. F. Richardson is president. FAMOUS FRATERNAL BRASS BAND TO RENDER OPEN-AIR CONCERT The Ancient Order of Pilgrims' brass band, directed by Prof. A. D. Ewell, Houston's popular bandmaster, will give an open-air concert in front of the Pilgrims' building Tuesday night, Novmber 5, officially opening The Houston Informer's Fall Food Festival and Cooking School. This band ranks as one of the best musical organizations of its kind in Texas, and its repertoire consists of march numbers, sentimental selections and overtures, which will be played during the 30-minute out-door concert Tuesday evening, beginning at 8 o'clock and ending at 8:30 o'clock. Houstonians are certainly in for a treat during next week, and it is expected that a monster crowd will attend the daily cooking classes and the stellar attractions booked for each night during the Fall Food Festival. Rear Children In Nature's Way Says Collier's Writer Nature's way is the easiest and best in hearing children, says Dr. Ruth F. Wadworth in the current Collier's "Just as the little baby needs rest and peace," she says "so the young child unless he is unusually intelligent and active, and blessed with a supernatural ability, he needs harmony and peace more than anything else except food and sleep." The psychologists tell us that facts about the brain have been found fore the mind had developed enough to make it more reliable in later life. For me to be from to underdevelopment I have always been afraid of it, if not taken too seriously. But-the parental we see between the adult who was once a child laborer and the adult who is now a child or forced child is striking and significant. In the eyes of their parents all children are exceptional. It is a rare mother who will admit, to her children, that she is not ordinary, average child. As a matter of fact, the average normal child is as hard to develop as the average desired in every family. The desire to possess a normal, or rather the normal, or forced personal vanity very hard on the offspring. Dr. Wadhowson the school, Dr. Wadhowson prophesies that we shall have compulsory physical education as a requirement, or rather the compulsory mental education, and that if the mental education interferes with the compulsory mental education, be modified. Boys should take up only a little schooling, should take up only a little compulsory child's time. He should have at least a third of his playtime games and relaxation indoors. Without it we cannot expect him to develop a serious, nor his desire and ability for AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER sport which is so important to him and the rest of his life" Dr. Wendown declares that "pride in child care is a failingly amused prize; credit for such attainment belongs to parents of children over which we have, as yet, little confidence and health of our children is a shame." A little to little to with the BEAUMONT OPENS COLORED LIBRARY Beamont, Texer. —(ANP) A public library in the city has been owned in the Charlton-Follard High School since 1948, the location of the school's larger and more adequate institution. The library is owned by the parent library and others from the parent library and others. The Board of Education is paying the salary of the librarian and is furnishing the library with new books and the opening of the new library was the result of a hold at the Follard High School. JACKSONVILLE Jacksonville, Texas. —The anniversary of the pastor of Striar Baptist Church was a success. Beginning with Sunday night, Oct. 14,探班 attended by Rev. E. C. Seaggs, N. Hornz, A. J. Dukes, B. J. S. Brown, Session, Gatson. Saturday night an entertainment was given by the missionary niter. Rev. Alexander preached the anniversary sermon Sunday at 11 a.m. The event was attended by Rev. A. M. Mitchell, preached the closing sermon. A clammer was given the day before last week. The event was a few days after October 18, at October 28, at Lincoln Park. A large crowd attended the opening in the fair grounds. Many exhibits are on display. Macy's MacGillen has returned from the hospital at Denison. Texas taxable values reached and exceeded the $4,000,000.00 mark for 1910. In 1910 he reached $3,000,000.00. Ladies, Don't Miss It! FALL FOOD FESTIVAL THE HOUSTON INFORMER America's Greatest Weekly Newspaper COOKING Mrs. A. D. Rodgers, Noted Home Economics Expert, will conduct Cooking Classes daily from 2 to 4 p. m. PILGRIMS' AUDITORIUM NOVEMBER 5-9 MUSIC - - PRIZES - - SOUVENIRS ADMISSION FREE LOCAL HAPPENINGS Alfred Speaker, Dowling and Pierce, spent last Sunday at Brenham. He joined the museum at 500 to loan on real estate. Call Hailen 5186. Mrs. D. E. Nelson, 1762 Patterson, has returned from a visit with Mrs. W. C. Wilson, 1760 to loan on real estate. Call Hailen 5186. Mr. and Mrs. Leen C. Glover, 2413 Welder, have just finished their two-story apartment at 218 St. Charles, and have rented a two-story apartment at 710 Andrews, in spending a two-week vacation visiting friends at San Antonio. Mr. and Mrs. Preston White, 1617 Welder, have rented a two-week vacation visiting friends at Dallas Fair. Maurice B. Preston, 1710 Andrews, were visitors last week at Los Angeles. Namie Holt, who has been at Herman Hospital for some time, is reported to be much improved at this. Mrs. Georgia Balkin, Centerville, La. is visiting her daughter and Mrs. George Hood, 213 East St. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Shannon, 1869 Carr, celebrated their twentieth wedding anniversary last Sunday at See Spring Printing Co. for good work. Work called for and delivered promptly. Mrs. Matthias, 1611 Binghamton, who underwent a serious operation sometime ago at the Horton Hospital, is reported much Rev. J. G. Gathings, Goold, father of Dr. J. G. Gathings, 4001 Milam, passed through the city last week enough to the General Baptist Conventural and Public Church here, and paid the informator to the reverend and paid The Informer, 12101 Eld. Mrs. C. W. Warren, 12101 Elder, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sulton, 2521 Davis, last Saturday with a breakfast luncheon. Mr. and Mrs. Sulton will soon occupy their new home in the 2000 block on Stevens. Prof. and Mrs. O. A. Fuller, Jr., the former leading connected with the music department at Prairie Viewing College, were in the city Sunday. Mr. Fuller is son of Dean O. A. Fuller of Bishop College, Marshall, and taught that year in North Carolina. FOR SALE—Lots 1, 2, 3, and 4 in block 74 (with improvements) in the Fీخورين Addition to the city of Housman, on the north side of the Turning Basin, Harris County, Texas. Apply to J. M. Gibson, 303 Republic building, or phone Capitol 4519, for price and terms. Mrs. M. J. Frazier, Galveston, royal grand deputy matron, O. E. S., enroute of the City of Chesapeake, New York, to visit the visitor's business. Mr. A visitor to our office last week was Prazier spent two nights at Camp Killavre the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Wiley, and also a short time with Mr. and Mrs. S. Timmons, Dickinson. EXPRESSION OF GRATTITUDE We wish to express our gratitude to the following for letters and telephones of condolence sent us during IT'S-- That Cooking starts Tuesday, you there! Most everyone You know Mr. Instructor, will Be sure and want to remember The Cooking the Pilgrims' B Fourth Ward, Saturday night daily from 2 p. That Cooking School we've been telling you about starts Tuesday, November 5, 2 p. m. We are expecting you there! Most everyone'll be present—just like a party. You know Mrs. A. D. Rodgers, the famous Cooking Instructor, will tell you new secrets of the culinary art. Be sure and be there with a pencil and paper—you'll want to remember the things Mrs. Rodgers tells you. The Cooking School will be held in the auditorium of the Pilgrims' Building, West Dallas and Bagby streets, Fourth Ward, from Tuesday, November 5, through Saturday night, November 9. Classes will be conducted daily from 2 p. m. to 4 p. m. BE SURE AND BE THERE! HOUSTON GAS FUEL COMPANY A SUBSIDIARY OF UNITED GAS COMPANY Moody Sage Management ALBA H. WARREN, V. P. and Gen. Mgr. A. A. VAN OR Commercial --- PAGE FOUR our hours of bereavement occasioned by the death of our mother, who died in 2011. Robin and Pathfinder; Mr. and Mrs. E. Dobbain, A. L. Waltman, M. Jackson and W. Shawney and Shadowseys and Charles A. George Dental Society, Mr. Charles A. George Dental Society, and Mr. Rex and W. Shawney and Mrs. W. J. Winner and family, Dr. J. G. Gathings and W. P. Carmichael, Dr. O. L. Mittleton and family. LOANS TO COLORED Fifty thousand dollars ($60,000) to Buy, Build and Refinance Colored Texas Tx Trading Co., Phone Fairlax 8658; 210 Pilgrim' building Houston Principals Launch Organization With Jones President An association of the principals of the colored elementary schools has been formed and their first meeting recently, J. P. Jones, principal of Lackie School, was elected chairman, and J. P. Jones, principal of Harrisonburg School, secretary. "This organization," says Mr. Jones, "hopes to accomplish much good in the education of our personal efficiency on the part of each teacher. Superintendent Oberbauer we, realizing that the future of the race depends largely upon the foundation, the education, and minds of the youth of today, have reported to the association as a means CLEBURNE Cleburne, Texas.—Profs. J. J. Burnett, Wilson and Phillips had charge of the special last Monday that carried the students to Dallas to witness the Cleburne High-Dallas High game, which resulted in favor of the Dallas High, 28-0. James and Joe Baker are attending school at Hearne, Mrs. Sarah Kelly's mother of Yoakum, who has been visiting her, returned home last week. Rev. Jordan of Brockenridge is in the city the guest of Mrs. E. J. Hurd, Mrs. Dora Jones is on the sick list. Sisters Missionary Calender Rally tomorrow at First Bay's Church, benefit of the church; Mrs. C. D. Hunt, president. Mrs. Mary Overton is on the sick list, Rev. Joseph A. Brown of Paris was in the city last week.—Reporter. COLUMBUS Columbus, Texas.—Joel Woodson is back home from a visit in San Antonio. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hill and Mrs. Rosa Butler spent Sunday in San Antonio visiting relatives. Prof. M. L. Jarmon motored to Flatonia Saturday on business. Lee Moore of Houston spent Sunday in the city with his father. Jim Laey and Miss Ethel Dennis were married Saturday night at the home of the bride. The following are skiclisted: Mrs. Minnie Mable Williams, Josephine Tanner, Glenn Johnson and Sam Campbell. The Church of God was proud to have their pastor, Rev. W. Crockett, San Antonio, with them Sunday. Rev. W. H. Herring, Houston, is conducting a soul-saving revival in the city, which is proving very successful. Rev. Geo. Waters has returned from the annual conference to serve us another year. We are very proud to know that we will entertain the conference next year.—Reporter. NEXT-- WIE Big School we've been tell November 5, 2 p. m. We will be present—just like mrs. A. D. Rodgers, the f tell you new secrets of t be there with a pencil and the things Mrs. Rodgers School will be held in the building, West Dallas and from Tuesday, November November 9. Classes w m. to 4 p. m. TON GAS FUEL CO. A SUBSIDIARY OF UNITED GAS COMPANY Body Scaffolds Management UNITED GAS COMPANY Mindy Jacques Management THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1929 CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS 4TH MISSIONARY BAPT. CHURCH (2015 Pierce Avenue) Rev. A. H. Branch, Pastor Sunday school, with Supt. Praetzer presiding, had a total collection sunshine of 11 a.m. to 11 a.m. Rev. E. S. Branch worshiped with us. Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Krause, with Mrs. A. H. Krause, invention full of inspiration. Mr. Krause has returned from San Antonio. Class No. 9 met in 1608 St. Charles, on Wednesday, 2:30 p.m. W. H. M. S. Circle No. 1, on Wednesday, 2:30 p.m. meeting; Thursday night and Wednesday, 3:30 echel rehearsal; Friday, 5 p.m., officers and teachers; Thursday Hill is ill.-Mrs. A. W.ells,师长. FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH J. R. W. Halkins, Pastor. Sunday, November 3; Sunday school 9:30 p.m.; 11 a.m. services, subject, "Two Important Attributes Benedict Christian Workers. Lakes 11:25, B. Y. 11:30, C. 11:30, D. 11:30, subject, "Faith." Neb. 11:1. Public cordially invited to worship with us. MT. CORINTH BAPSTIST CHURCH (Cor. Schwarz and Back Sts.) Rev. A. Humbard, Pastor Despite the inclement weather, Sunday school was well attended, and a Sunday service at Ellis, Yokam, prosecured at 11:30 a.m. at the Business House Club. Mr. Business House Club gave some helpful information. Prof. Robert Odd Fellows, was the principal speaker. Editor C. P. Richardson also gave a post from the building division was from the Bible meeting every Tuesday night. Bible band every Wednesday morning, SANCTIFIED CHURCH OF CHRIST (3500 Moses Street) Rev. Mrs. Lue A. Jackson, Pastor Saint's meeting was again postponed last Monday night to hear a delightful sermon from Rev. Simpson pastor of Pleasant Hill Baptist Church. The deacons of Pleasant Hill lifted a collection of $5. Services were held Tuesday night. Wednesday night was re-vocal home mission night. Friday night services were held as usual. Sabbath school was good, despite the rain. The students are divided into four classes; class D, primary, held the banner. One new student added to Class A. Miss Iola Woodard was visiting Class A. The entire school was glad to welcome her. Pre-riding Elder H. A. Williams reviewed the former lessons. Miss Midred Levine, secretary, is doing wonderfully with her records. The Bible League begins at 3:20 p.m. every Sunday, except when invited to other churches. The League was rained out last Sunday. There will be financial drives all through the approaching week. Y. W. C. NOTES Much enthusiasm is being manifested in the annual baby content. The committees are working with profound interest. Various affairs are being announced and it has hoped that everyone will assist by attending and giving liberally. The business and professional committee has entered Verna Lee Daniels in the contest—Reporter. EEK! lng you about we are expecting a party. famous Cooking the culinary art. d paper—you'll ers tells you. e auditorium of Bagby streets, October 5, through will be conducted A. A. VAN ORSDALE, Commercial Mgr. Did You Ever Try It? Pancrust becomes soft and fluffy readily absorbing and dissolving sugar with only a few turns of the wrist. Perfect for baking and frying. to the Salad Dressing. Rather it absorbs the flavors of spicy, fine vinegar, juicy, tart lemons, pungent mustards and sauces, combining and holding the appetizing savors in a creamy, delicate Mayonnaise and French Dressing. PANCRUST-PLATO COMPANY VISIT OUR BOOTH THE HOUSTON INFORMER'S FALL FOOD FESTIVAL AND EXHIBITION PILGRIMS' AUDITORIUM November 5 to 9, Inclusive PANGRUST SINCE 1980 You will enjoy SUNSET COFFEE and SUNSET TEA. Buy them at any Grocery Store, and save the coupons packed in each can. They are valuable. Visit our booth at the FALL FOOD FESTIVAL to be held in PILGRIMS AUDITORIUM, beginning NOVEMBER 5th, and learn all about our COUPON PLAN. PANCRUST is an all purpose Shortening; it combines the flavor of ingredients without imparting a fatty or greasy taste. Gives blend to please critical palates. Comes to you rich in its full-flavored Freshness Rarely do you find a coffee so freshly rich and full-flavored. 'Tis tightly packed. And 'tis also true that it stays but a brief interval on your grocer's shelf. Of necessity he replenishes his stock often. Folks buy Sunset Coffee steadily. or tells your story" SUNSET COFFEE will enjoy SUNSET COFFEE em at any Grocery Store ed in each can. They will our booth at the FALL FOR GLRIMS AUDITORIUM, and learn all about our international Company "Its flavor tells the whole story" SUNSET PURE COFFEE International Coffee Co. Houston, Texas HOUSTON MAKES DELICIOUS PIE CRUST HOUSTON, TEXAS SOLD BY ALL GROCERS IN HOUSTON AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER PLATP BARBADOS BARBADOS FANCY COOKING AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER United States district attorney, all unite to qualify you in exceptional degree. You have my cordial good wishes in your campaign. Then on the same date, the national committee, composed of Republican congressmen, with its headquarters in Washington, composed of Republican congressmen, in the 21st Congressional District, urging that they do all in their power to put Mr. Delany over the office he is seeking and stood in their own business, both in training and accomplishments, throughout the campaign Mr. Delany has been the enthusiastic support of his chief, Hon. Charles H. Tuttelman, the former Southern District of York, Mr. Tuttle wrote Mr. Delany as follows: "He is a privilege to support your office and to all who have come in to work for you" in "the qualities of ability, integrity and energy we desire in our representatives." 504 MILM STREET First-Run Pictures and HIg-class Vanderville Prince William Open at 10 A. M. ELM MARTIN, Prop. WE HAVE COLORED O SEE U Gaspergou, per pound Shrimp, per pound Crabs, per pound Haddock, per pound Sheephead, per pound Trout, per pound Red Fish, per pound Famous Chesapeake Bay Oyster We Have Salted Special Prices to Cafe TRADE WITH US, WE MAGNOLIA FISH HAVE GOLORED CLERKS TO SERVE SEE US FIRST u, per pound per pound per pound per pound d, per pound d, per pound per pound chesapeake Bay Oysters, per pint We Have Salted Shrimp for Fishing Special Prices to Cafes and Church Suppers DEE WITH US, WE WILL TREAT YOU R NOLIA FISH AND OYSTER Stall 35, Old City Market PHONE PRESTON 1054 If You Lost Time FLAT TIRES LONG WALKS LOST TEMPERATURE LOST ENERGY PARKING FEET PARKING TIME CRUSHED ICE DELAYS ICE ADDED ICE GREATEST WE SUGGEST DRIVING FROM THE BUSINESS IF THESE SHOULD ARE IRKSOME TO YOU THAT RIDE THE SHOULD AND I HOUSTON ELEC You Enjoy- AT TIME AT TIRES ING WALKS OST TEMPER OST ENERGY PARKING FEE PARKING TICKETS CRUSHED FENDERS DELAYS IN TRAFFIC ADDED DEPRECIATION GREATER TOTAL COST SUGGEST DRIVING YOUR CAR TO THE BUSINESS SECTION EVERY IF THESE SUGGESTIONS WE IRKSOME TO YOU, MAY WE SUGG THAT YOU BRIDE THE STREET CAR AND BUSSES HOUSTON ELECTRIC COMPANY If You Enjoy-- LOST TIME FLAT TIRES LONG WALKS LOST TEMPER LOST ENERGY PARKING FEE PARKING TICKETS CRUSHED FENDERS DELAYS IN TRAFFIC ADDED DEPRECIATION GREATER TOTAL COST WE SUGGEST DRIVING YOUR CAR TO AND FROM THE BUSINESS SECTION EVERY DAY IF THESE SUGGESTIONS ARE IRKSOME TO YOU, MAY WE SUGGEST THAT YOU RIDE THE STREET CARS AND BUSSES JEFF L. ALEXANDER, Mgr. FAIRFAX 7171 --- one of outstanding achievement; and irrespective of any other consideration, Mr. Delany will support an exceptional merit. Moreover, believe that spirit of fair play and that it makes for the good country and that fair representation in the councils of government" is the most rally of the campaign to be held in the great Abysinian Baptist Church, which has a seating capacity of 1,000. Special appeals are to be made in Mr. Delany's behalf by three outgoing presidents of the DePriest of Chicago, Robert L. Bacon and Hamilton Fish of New York. Fish presidents of the William M. Kelley, editor of the Amsterdam News and manager of Mr. Delany's campaign, issued a statement that he had worked and are still working with Mr. Delany that he expected to see Mr. Delany win by a majority of more than 2000 MEXIA Motown, Texas—Mrs. TEXA Parrams, West Hopkins street, died a few days ago and was buried in the City Cemetery. The defeated squad defeated Waxahachie Saturday. 0. Mr. Hemphill, one of the Cities Mosely, for several years resident of Waxahachie, is the remains of Manuel Sterfey, one of the old pioneers of this city, were shipped here from Torrell Monday to Amherst, the Amherst Smith and Mr. Red on S. Herman Street—Reporter. The most traveled highway in Texas is that between Fort Worth and Hammond. A recent count shows 6,570 vehicles CLERKS TO SERVE YOU S FIRST 20c 25c 20c 35c 20c 35c 30c taters, per pint 40c Shrimp for Fishing es and Church Suppers WILL TREAT YOU RIGHT AND OYSTER CO. Enjoy-- THE TICKETS DEFENDERS IN TRAFFIC DEPRECIATION OVER TOTAL COST ING YOUR CAR TO AND IN SECTION EVERY DAY SUGGESTIONS YOU, MAY WE SUGGEST AT YOU STREET CARS BUSSES ELECTRIC COMPANY --- THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1929 Greater Lincoln Theatre COULD YOU TELL THE TRUTH—THE WHOLE TRUTH AND "NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH" for twenty-four hours if the love of "the only Girl" and a little side bet of $10,000 depended upon it? Does it hand you a laugh to see someone ridiculously embarrassed—provided it isn't yourself? Interested in the uneven course of true love? Then you'll thoroughly enjoy this first Paramount all-talking picture starring RICHARD DIX. PARAMOUNT COMEDY AND PARAMOUNT NEWS NUF SED! **THE HIT OF THE SEASON!** Beautiful NANCY CAROLL plays opposite Buddy Rogers; JACK OAKLEY and the harpist; CHARLES ROGERS plays six different musical instruments; THE KING OF JAZZ—AND HOW! ALPHONSE WILLIAMS, well-known local shoe salesman who was connected with a Main Street shoe store for several years, is now a number of the sales force at the Bon-Ton Shoe Store, 383 Main Street, and whose office is located at: "I wish to advise my many local friends and customers at the Bon-Ton Shoe Store, 303 Main Street, where it will be my pleasure to give you the name courtroom, ground floor, efficient attire which I have served at all times to accord my numerous customers. At the Bon-Ton shoes, shoes of good quality, expert workmanship and priced moderately—in fact, to suit any purse. I wish to extend an invitation especially to my lady customers and I will be delighted to serve your hosiery and shoes need at the Bon-Ton just as I have done since it was my visit, connection. Pay me an visit and be convinced that you can't go wrong by trading with me at the Bon-Ton, 303 Main, near Congress. Very Cheap $5.75 FOR $5.30 On Sale Saturday Limit Mo Santa Fe 901 Texas Ave. pressing confidence in his innocence and breathing "goodwill and cheer." The fact that Bishop Carey is a prominent member, declared that the organization was forced to "political reasons" and point to the fact that prior to every charge, charges against Thompson beaten by the organization, and dividals indicted in order to reflect discredit upon the organization, who make this statement is that Congressman Oscar DePriest who was indicted in the election was the election held. The case of Bishop Carey is declared to be unjustified, and supporters declared that the bishop was innocent and that he would be thoroughly vindicated when the trial JOHNSON (Continued from Page One) in newspaper circles and was editor of the Texas Counter for many years. He was a member of the "Toussaint, Loverture," "The Philosophy of the Marriage Vow," and "The Philosophy of the Mysterious Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church in 1912 and first reserve at the family's request the funeral services were held at the residence and the church. Holder was charge. Others who participated in the services were the Rev. B. Bottle of the A. M. E. Church Prof. E. A. Chester; resolutions from Prairie View College by Mrs. J. A. Knights and Daughters of Taber Madison Macey B. Lockett and Killen A. W. Harley and Daughter of Taber Madison Macey B. Lockett and Killen A. W. Harley read the obituary. A large number of ministers and friends were present. Inferment was in the church. NORDIC LAWYER SAVES COLORED BOY FROM CHAIR Kinton, N. C. (ANP) - Citizens of both races are praising Attorney John G. Dawson, white, for the manner in which he defended Willis Moore, 18-year-old Negro youth who faced a 50-year-old white youth of committing 50 burglary. Attorney Dawson, who is leader of the Democratic forces in this section, was charged with assault and fought for him just as he would have for a wealthy client and an attorney. He was charged with second degree burglary instead of first degree and was sentenced to 28 years in prison, but was acquitted as urged by the state. He had convicted him to commit more than he could but Attorney Dawson had the confession stricken out of the evidence because it was too much. He was also charged to help Moore "get out of the trouser." So unaltered did this white man, he said, "he is the client many of the crowd who packed the courtroom thought Moore would Homely Philosophy By Georgia Douglass Johnson How uncertain is the goal of those who drift without rudder and without stance. Life is far too precious to lose. We must learn to spend less days slip through open fingers. To determine upon one's destination living and makes life worth while. We must obtain our own sailings for we know that ships that depend upon us will not sail. Dallas, Texas—All departments of the Baptist Academy Baptist School made good reports and Sunday, school made a formal servem of "Love," which was enjoyed by all. The Dixie Quarrel 3 p. m. Rev. Moses Richarding being the principal speaker, Mrs. Dora P. u. rendered a wonderful program at 6 p. m. The Christian Aid Society was charitable, Rev. Howard G. Jones and had a large attendance; Mrs. Pearl Gross, president; $37 was raised for charity, Rev. Howard G. Jones just returned from the State General Convention and a good report was made. Mrs. Miss Thelma Fulton, Corsett Christi, and Mrs. Allen are the guests of Mrs. Miss Thelma Fulton, Corsett Christi, and Mrs. A. L. Watson and Little D. M. Watson, Sherman, were the weekend guests of Mrs. Alma Bridge, 8723, Tucker and Miss Loud motored to Sulpur Spring for the weekend. Mrs. and Mrs. Teague, in the house-guest of Rev. and Mrs. Barnes, 351 South Church, N. Washington, who sustained a broken leg from a falling elevator a few months ago, is still confined her home. Temple, Texas.—In spite of inclement weather, Wayman Chapel enjoyed a wonderful day Sunday. Splendid Sunday school; lesson review by Superintendent Gaines. Dr. W. D. Miller, our former pastor, was with us and addressed the school, his remarks were wholesome and inspiring. Morning service was good. Dr. Miller delivered the sermon; many members of Eighth Street Baptist Church were present. Several visitors from Bryan, Sunday night Rev. Miller delivered another helpful sermon. It would be hard to find a leader and his wife who have made greater sacrifice and worked harder than Pastor Miller and his wife. A great campaign is now on in Wayman Chapel with the object of reducing the mortgage debt. The outlook is bright for success. Dr. Miller and Howard motored to Waco Monday. Mrs. S. A. Elom, president missionary society, wishes to meet all members each Friday at 4 p.m. Ed Blair, Lee Gaines, Ben Haynes, W. M. Jackson, J. D. Hornsby, Tom White, W. M. Clark, S. H. Hamilton, John Minkins constitute the steward board of Wayman Chapel. Hyde Park C "Houston's Peerless Ne Located on Dunlavy (formerly las on West Bell and West Clay, from heart of downtown Houston Colored People and with Term Modern 5 and 6-Broom Brick Veneer Houses, situated on 50x100 lots, are now ready for sale and occupancy. All Modern Conveniences, including Gas, Water, Sanitary Connections, Graveled Streets, Paved PAYMENTS, $75 DOWN AND RANGED FOR CONVE Three (3) Salesmen Will Be On the Grounds Sunday, Nov. 3, from 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. Come out and impress this high-class, restricted addition and be con A. D. EW Wark Court A (formerly Burton Street, West Clay, Fourth Ward, Downt Houston—No addition with Terms to Suit Any P Brick Veneer 10 lots, are now y. All Modern s, Water, Sani- Streets, Paved DOWN AND MONTHLY FOR CONVENIENCE OF P Will Be On the from 8 a. m. imped this ton and be con- vinced that it kind ever off or any other r EWELL, Hyde Park Court Addition 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-Room Brick Veneer Houses, situated on 50x100 lots, are now ready for sale and occupancy. All Modern Conveniences, including Gas, Water, Sanitary Connections, Graveled Streets, Paved PAYMENTS, $75 DOWN AND MONTHLY PAYMENTS ARRANGED FOR CONVENIENCE OF PURCHASERS Three (3) Salesmen Will Be On the Grounds Sunday, Nov. 3, from 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. Come out and inspect this high-class, restricted addition and be con- 3306 DUNLAVY (Burton) --- RUSTON NEGRO GETS 3 MONTHS SLAYING WHITE Ruston, La. —(ANP) —After overruling a motion for a new trial in the case of Gus Roberson here in district court Tuesday morning, Judge Stephen D. Pearce sentenced Roberson to three months' imprisonment for the killing of John Kavaughan, white merchant and planner of clay, Jackson Park. Roberson was found guilty of manlaughter by a jury that deliberated less than two hours. In his charge to the jury, Judge Pearce stressed the fact that Roberson, "nego tentan," was shot by law of the land, pointing out particularly that the law that guarantees the individual protection in his home extends to the humble citizen as well. Roberson was shot when he was shot to death when he and four companions went to Roberson's cabin to tend the plants, intensely in search of Joe Wright, tenant on the Kavaughan farm near Clay, who had "jumped" his share AUSTIN DOINGS Austin, Texas.—Sunday was a high day in Austin. At Grant's Chapel Rev. J. G. Monroe filled his pulpit at 11 a. m., and preached a wonderful sermon. The West Texas conference closed a very successful meeting Sunday, which convened at Wesley Chapel M. E. Church. Most of the pastors from various charges were returned to their same field of labor. The Andrews Glee Club, composed of men of San Antonio, sang their way into the hearts of the whole conference. Mrs. Lennie Marvels of Waco, formerly of Austin, spent conference week in the city and was also in attendance at the funeral of her niece, Mrs. Lilla Atkins-Aikens of Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs. Fannie Murray of Dallas and Mrs. Ashton Plumer were mingling with friends last week. Listen: If you want to read The Informer, please save a nickle and don't ask for credit. —Mrs. A. M. Bruce, agent. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, AUSTIN Rev. T. K. George, Pastor Sunday school opened at 9 a. m. with Superintendent Hicks presiding; all teachers reported present; lesson was reviewed by the superintendent; banner class, No. 2, with Mrs. B. H. Adams, teacher; attendance class No. 6, Mr. Gray, teacher; Rev. Hicks addressed the major church and sermon by Dr. W. E. Flemings of Nashville, Tenn. Among the many visitors last Sunday was Miss V. L. Bledsoe from the Deaf, Dumb and Blind Institute. Sunday night Pastor George preached a wonderful sermon, "The Christian Redeemer." Last Monday at 8 p. m., Miss Denola Dabney, daughter of Deacon and Mrs. M. Dufney, became the bride of Orellie Brown, with Rev. T. E. George officiating.—L. A. McQuister, reporter. TYLER TIDINGS Tyler, Texas.—There has been some gala times for our little city with the county fair, circus, two Baptist conventions in the C. M. E. Conference of Mrs. Mary Waters was held at Bethlehem Baptist Church Friday, October 25, Rev. M. H. Green, who is existing in the beautiful floral offering smoke the high esteem which Sister Waters was held in her community Supervisor J. H. Clay of American Woodman was a visitor last week attending to official business. Misses B. B. Benton and Barbara Benton are in Jacksonville the week serving as judge at the Cherokee County, F.S.C. County, and the Sick list: Mmes. Floretta Norman, L. C. Crawford, A. G. Neems. Mrs. Jason Henry has returned from an extended trip in California and other Western points. Scott High football team was defeated at the hands of Crockett team last Thursday by a score 31-0. The Topia Club met with Miss Lota B. Morgan Thursday. New Jersey was a visitor at the New Jersey, was a visitor at Scott High School this week. Prof. C. H. McGruder, Houston, was in the city last week. Mrs. J. E. Kitrell, teacher at Scott High, was called to Texarkana on the account of illness of her mother. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Wrenner and family, accompanied by Miss Freeman's key to the Crossover. Marshall last Saturday to witness the Wiley-Texas College game.—Reporter. Art Addition Residential Section" Street) just off West Dal- ward—10 minutes' ride addition like it offered at Any Person. walks—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 ever 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 the cities in Houston or any other Southern city. PHONE HADLEY 7462 DRIFTING DALLAS DOTS TEMPLE DOTS PAGE FIVE RICE SPEAKER FOR BUSINESS GROUP SUNDAY RICE SPEAKER FOR BUSINESS GROUP SUNDAY Despite the inclement weather prevailing last Sunday, the Houston Business Men's Club held the first of its series of educational meetings at the University of Wisconsin, the University of Ruck, Fifth Ward, in connection with the morning church services. Several members of the organization were present and occupied seats provided for them. Principal address was delivered by John W. Riece, endowment-burial secretary of the Old Women, and the wife of the whole family. Information for business men and the masses. He used several passages from the Bible to explain the short and spicty talk, driving home the fact that Negroes must prepare for the coming of the war to sit around and expect other races to outstil their children for Mack boys. Preceding Mr. Riece's address, a semenette, filled with thought and logic, was preached by Rev. M. Hill, who is the president of the University of Morehouse College and University of Wisconsin. Vice-president of the organization, served as master of ceremonies, A. Hubbard, C. H. McGruder, lawyer of the club and C. H. McGruder, lawyer of the club and C. H. McGruder, rendered some very excellent music and a very representative audience. The local business leaders hope that other pastors will follow the fine example of the church leaders to open their main services for these laymen and affect the Negro race. The church was voted to affect the Negro race. The church meeting of the organization was voted to have another meeting Sunday, November 10, some church in the Third District, to judge Judge Carter W. Wesley in chairman, CORSICANA Corsicana, Texas.—Born to Mr. and Mrs. Mack Mikkie, a fine baby boy October 23. J. H. Clay, district manager of the American Woodmen, was in the city Sunday the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Smith. Mrs. M. E. Dubose, Muskogoe, Okla., is in the city visiting her sister, Mrs. L. T. Cunningham, 1100 East 7th Avenue, Mrs. L. L. Smith and Little Ida Durham spent the week-end in Dallas. Mrs. Pearl Neal and children are home again after spending a few days in Dallas with husband and father. The remains of Jas. Powell were shipped here from El Paso hospital last Friday. Rev. E. Jones was at his church last Sunday, Kemp. Dr. and Mrs. L. M. Lister entertained with a 6 o'clock dinner at their home last Monday in honor of Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Davis and Mrs. A. Davis, Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Josie Campbell, Toledo, Ohio, in the city visiting her sister, Mrs. Emma Mayfield. Bears Defeat Moore High The Jackson Bearrs motored to Waco, Friday, and defeated the Moore High School team. The first touchdown and White added the extra point. The other touchdown was by Ashford, Lynch, Ashford, Lynch. The extra points were made by Ashford, Quince and White. The Bearrs are looking for a win with Texas College in their own den. GRAPELAND Grapeland, Texas—Ira Walker, who was killed in Krogeron, was brought home by his father and was buried in the home cemetery Monday. His three brothers from Oklahoma and general Walter Walker, a wheeler's Springs settlement, and Wheeler's Springs settlement, in poor health for some time. He was highly respected by both white and black students, slightly injured and had his car badly damaged in a wreck, during the fair schoolwomen first place at the Shepherd's schoolwomen first place at the Shepherd's first prize for his Loghorn chicken, Mrs. Carrie Grice will stage a Halloween parade, Parent-Teachers Association. A good rain fell here Saturday and Sunday, and was very much appreciated by the parents. BENCHING MYERS NEGRO FARMERS FOR DIXIE SQUAD LAUNCH CREDIT EVOKES PROTEST CORPORATION PAGE SIX New York City.—Reports later confirmed that Dave Myers, colored football star of New York University, would be "benched" by Coach Meehan and not allowed to play in the game with University of Georgia because of the Southerners' race prejudice brought sharp protest from the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. The N. A. C. P. first protested vigorously to Chancellor Elmer Ellsworth Brown of New York University the letter being referred to committee in charge of athletics. The N. A. A. C. P. urged that the New York University football team appear "in fact" on the day set for the game. November 9, and placed the burden of refusing to play because of race prejudice on the Georgia team. It was then announced by Coach "Chickل" Meehan of New York University that Myers would not be allowed to play a gentleman's agreement, having been arrived at with Georgia. There upon the N. A. A. C. P. issued the following statement, widely published in the press: "Dave Meyers would do well to resign from New York university, where he was a coach Coach Meehan's cowardly capitulation to color prizes. It is significant that the South occurs simultaneously with the announcement of the Carnegie Mellon University, which has been found a conspicuous siner in the matter of commercial athletic training." Color prizes and commercial often go together. As for the 'gentlemen' who are the star of New York University from the game with Georgia, that is a misner. Gentlemen would not make a statement of the University's agreement and you will be close to the mark. "Gentlemen on most of the New York dailies have backed up the contents of the N. A. A. C. P., notably Ed Sullivan of the Fringed Grey." Guadalupe Falls Before Attack of Turner's Dragon's Austin, Texas—The Sam Hutson College Dragons completely outlasted and outplayed the Lions, winning a combined score of a 68-0 score at the Sam Hutson College Stadium last Saturday, Lyons High School over the invaders. Several long runs over the invaders, the occasion proved the success of the day the ball through the visitor's line at the stadium played best for the Gauclair eleven. Friday, November 1, the Dragons defeated the Lions 11-0. His acid test at the Sam Hutson Sun dim. Despite Sam Hutson one-sided victory last week, and her unblemished scoring record of the Wiley machine needs to give Wiley the edge in the game, the teams are being made to accommodate the largest assemble ever to gather for a sporting event here. The dope Coach Turner is holding secret practice drills in the iron out most of the team points. Both coaches are determined to win the result of this contest will play an important role in determining the champions of the Southwest Conference. DALLAS DOTS Dallas, Texas—Mrs. C. V. Walker anxious to find her daughter, who was last heard of living on Wichita Houston. Her name was Sli her address will be appreciated by her her address will be appreciated by her Cliff Street, Dallas, Texas 100 ETHEL BETHEL—DALLAS Dallas, Texas.—We are in the midst of a financial and soul-saving best preachers, who do the preaching, the teaching, and the just returned from Austin. We regret the loss by fire of one of the students, Ms. B. P. Wiley, our Sunday school was good and well attended. Dr. Evans brought us to the school, and B. Y. P. U. was led by M. J. Davis at 6 p.m. At 8 p.m. the pastor informed us in the past three years, that we had received $10,000, and now we only $16,000. We are proud of a man like Dickson. ORGANIZATION IS PLANNED BY RACE GROCERY DEALERS New York—(ANP)—At the meeting of the Harlem grocers held Monday night, three committees were appointed to perfect the organization of the Harlem grocers. The Harlem grocers store as C. M. A. Stores. The committees appointed are: Organizational chairman Willard C. Bradford and A. M. Jones; membership-chairman C. Frances; Edwin Hurd, Office manager, sale grocers—chairman, Nathaniel Kline, Anna McAcky Dingle, in a most impressive light, told the most interesting of the Negro grocers. Attractive display of merchandise, brightly lit displays, and a brief dress in which he outlined plans for the membership of the New Ocala, Fla. —(ANP)—What might be the most forward toward farmward or Negro farmers here, here in Ocala, 100 delegates, representing 20 farmers cooperative associations from fifteen states, in a final meeting of the Florida Farmers' Cooperative Association held at the A. M. E. Church to a close close Unlike the customary gatherings of farmers when they usually report on how much work is being done and when farming stood above the other, the program carried out provided only for the actions as would characterize the "new day" farmers meeting such as organization, education and education in cooperative organization of farmers. These associations had direct contact with officials from the Federal Intermediate Credit Bank and the State Department, and authorities gave first hand information along their respective lines. As the result, delegates were schooled on the new farm equipment and the Farm Board is endeavoring to get over to the American farm as their Credit Corporation Organized Credit Corporation Organized The question of borrowing money from the Federal Intermediate Credit Bank of this district was explained in detail in a report by the Federal Intermediate Credit Bank of Columbia, S. C. its two bourns appointed in 1995, to the organization of an agricultural credit corporation which he said, "was formed with a minimum capital stock of $10,000 of which must be paid in" to the Florida Farmers Credit Corporation was organized authorizing a capital structure of $10,000 of which the directors and officers for the ensuing year were appointed, and for the Florida Farmers Cooperative Association for the ensuing year were also appointed. The capital stock was to be at Ocala, Florida. State Market Banking Represented the State Marketing Bureau included W. S. Hatt on fruit and vegetable and wheat markets, and who spoke at length. They gave valuable information along their lines to the counties represented will be solved in many ways through the local market- Cooperating Agencies The good attendance of the delegations on this occasion was due to the cooperation of the various schools, colleges, extension and Smith-Hughes agents, professional and business men over the state. President J. R. E. Lee of the A. and M. College, in his address, encouraged what was being done and pledged his support and cooperation. Frequently reference was made of the home makers' exhibit prepared for the occasion by Mrs. Idella R. Kelley under the direction of Miss Julia Miller, state home demonstration agent. The home and farm demonstration agents, under the direction of A. A. Turner of the A. and M. College, Tallahassee, associated with Attorney L. I. Purcell of Jacksonville, H. H. Williams of Hastings and S. H. Hendley of Gainsville, are directly responsible for the progress of the cooperative organization of our farmers in Florida. The personnel of the "overhead" supervision will be augmented by that of W. H. Howard, packer and grower on a large scale of Deerfield whose enlistment into the work will mean much along marketing lines. Central Association Formed Centralization of the local associations in keeping with the request of the Postmaster, outstanding accomplishment during meeting. Steps were taken in work out plans for systematic training of the officers, their various duties as provided for in the charter and by laws of the association. Omegas Will Hold Achievement Week During November Baltimore, Md.—The annual "Negro Achievement Week," sponsored by the Negro Achievement Board, is extended the week of November 10, according to the announcement made by the Negro Achievement Board, national director of the project. This movement is designed to stimulate in the youth of the race an added interest in its growth among members of the Negro community and among members of other groups of the aims and ambitions of the Negro race. The project is organized throughout the country in the churches and schools and served "Achieves" from Negro composers to be broadcast over a chain of radio stations. Cash Prizes for Essays Among the special features is the essay contest among the high school students, who will be awarded scholarships for prizes aggregating $150 for the best essays on any phase of the contest. The essays and with information are ready for distribution and are sent to the parties who send an addressed stamped envelope, according to address in 1214 M Avenue, Baltimore, MD. Last Year a Big Year Twenty-three states with a total of 625 essays from 117 schools was last week. The state with the most male rivals 5 to 4. North Carolina led other states in number submitted essays, and the state with the most number from any school, 10. Ohio was the state as follows: One was Cleveland City, one to New Orleans, La., one to Virginia and two in Maryland. The years judges are THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1929 How the Queer Chiwalis Live These are native Chiwalls in Rhodesia, South Africa. Note the peculiar busi and the natural garb of the children in the foreground. Who knows? They may be happier than members of a 30th century civilized community. The Stormy Career of Jack Johnson -No.1 JOHN ARTHER (Jack) JOHNSON was born March 31, 1878, in Galveston, Texas, of an humble and respectable family. His father was caretaker of a public school building and a preacher in a little church. be canals morally, mentally and spiritually, and with those three powers, he can be a great promoter and promote great institutions. The Angle-Saxon is the only race on earth that keeps up a complaint with the people for being what God made them. The Angle-Saxon is the only race that knows how to right the passport into the great world of unlimited opportunities. The world of unlimited opportunities don't give a straw about their color because, after all, color is only a matter of taste. What's the color on the planet that is trying to prove that just being white makes a human being superior. What's the big idea HEN a Chilwai needs that most elemental of human needs — fire be there to keep fire and fire, it really in a groove of hard wood over a bit of dry grass. The fried恩格斯 has the recipe for cooking his one main dish—comb over a large pot and make into a sort of dough bread. The women in the kitchen are the many sport of hunting with bow and arrow for an evening meal. If a native is particularly enamoured with the skirt material made of tree bark. After he绞 the bark it is the club that is polled slightly and allows to drip blood. He ready and he presents his wife with a knife. Chihuahua is a hardy tribe in Rhodius which is located in South Africa. Marriageable is given so FROM A WOMAN'S POINT OF VIEW JUST BEING WHITE DOES NOT MAKE A PERSON SUPERIOR By NANNIE H. BURROUGHS (For The Associated Negro Press) On Saturday night, October 12, between seven and eight o'clock Station WMAL broadcast a program of music. In his introduction of a pianist who was going to play a Negro jazz number the announcer said that "the next selection will show the ideals and spirit of the old and of the new Negro—the spirit of the plantation darkey and the Harlem highbrow—but no matter what he is, the Negro is still a Negro." What on earth did that man mean? "The Negro is still a Negro." Of course, he is, and so is the Anglo-Saxon, the Indian, and the Chinese. The Negro would be a monstrousity if he were born a Negro and turned Chinese or Anglo-Saxon. He can't be anything else, physically, because he is born of flesh and "that which is born of flesh is flesh"—remains the same kind of flesh. But men do not win this world on flesh. Flesh is incidental—spirit is all. That's why Jesus said to Ricodentus "We must be born again." An soon as any man of any race, he has been—born of the spirit, he rises from the common level and becomes superior to all, who live only in the flesh. The Negro wouldn't gain anything moral or spiritual by merely a physical change. He can make as much of himself, physically or mentally, as any being if he works at it as long and as hard as any other human being works. Physically—in the flesh—he will be as good-looking as any other human being when he has the money, concoctions, and the time to work on himself or be worked on by others, as long as some other race has been to do or by others, and by those selves. When he has been out of slavery over a thousand years—as long as the Anglo-Saxon has been out—he will have, at least, as much of the veneer of civilization and power to conform to certain standards of the ethics and culture of the period in which he lives, as the Anglo-Saxon now has. A man hasn't done anything for himself by simply coming into the world white and the only way he can prove his superiority is by becoming it mentally, morally, and spiritually. In spite of the veneer, the Anglo-Saxon is still an Anglo-Saxon, and in spite of the veneer the Indian will always be an Indian, the Christmas is an Indian, and the Negro is the most and the most not to be a sting special ceremony at which no man may be present. For twelve hours, the women, their babies worn on their backs and hips like "elithine dance around the girls in celebration. At the marriage ceremony the whole village will join in ritual dances around the bride and bridesroom who are sitting under a blanket. The Chiwalis' belief in symbolism is very evident. Even among primitive people such as these, the human craving for ornament appears. But theirs is of their own making, truly, for they mustilate them a flesh in a design of wounds and then rub sand into them to make permanent stars. The compliment of fashionable beauty is given to the owner of the most wounds. A Chiwali mother may love her child as much as any more civilized mother, but her belief in witchcraft is deeper than her mother-love. She may be comelled to drown her child for such slight causes as failure to walk early, or if the child's upper teeth appear before his lower. So strong is their fear of b witch- ment, that a father may not touch ROM his earliest boyhood he was naturally adventurous. At 12 years of age, his first ambition was to see Steve roll, the first Basketball team fanage he Knew from Broadway Bridge. The inference in the statement "no matter what he is the he, the Neroll is still richly endowed, how well educated, cultured, and used to humiliate himself in the Angle-Saxon because he is inferior to the Angle-Saxon because that infers a white horse is superior to a black horse, regardless of the race. Just being white makes every race. Just being white makes every race. Isn't that mischievous "bunk" to send over the air?" Thank God no. The fallacious doctrine of the imate superiority of the Anglo-Saxon causes ignorant and do not anything but look down on or torment New England and plory in being just white. Millions of whites have never even heard that race and color. They have never even heard of that higher place of power and color and colors have climbed upward, by slow and difficult ways through it. They clearly the relationship and interdependence of men to man, and race to race, and moral relationship and realm that men can become the power of God, in God and God's instrument for the promotion of good will among men. They are all sense and service are nothing. To them the richness, beauty and power of the inner life are unknown and unnatural. So he is the Anglo-Saxon who thinks that way is still an Anglo-Saxon, who can get sense be to be of any lasting service to his race or to the Publish this fact everywhere, even in the palaces of anabhid and in the palaces of the king. The angel is the, he is the Negro is still a Negro, the Anglo-Saxon is still an Anglo-Saxon, the Chinaman is still an Chinaman, the Born is born again he becomes a new creature in Christ Jesus and pets some enough to know that God is no reason to be afraid. his child until he chil' smiles. The Chil' family goes to chil' games in poles and are irate believers in witchcraft in all its ramifications. In witchcraft in all its ramifications is emplied in the chil' death to their minds, death cannot be in the village has cast an evil spell on mankind who decides to be the captive. If he should believe that it is a new evil, he would be thrown into the river by its captive. If a swapping stroke of fate blunts loudly. This time the bewitcher, if their children be determined to the circle. Each man in the village sends a creeper man feeds the chicken pat' the circle. The owner of the chicken that feeds the creeper man by the circle on left the wilted to tred. St. Louis, Mo.—(ANP)—As an appreciation of his act in saving a nerofigo, Walter Cere, white,毛皮 Car and Foundry Company, was presented a medal last Friday from the St. Louis Safety Council, a white organization. The presentation was a made by Joseph T. Davis, president of the company. The Negro was John Henry, employee of the foundry company's wheel department. While operating an electric riddle on July 16, he placed up to 100 pounds of metal next it with a short cord extending from his machine. The accident was broken off and Henry's hand came in contact with the metal. He fired a severe electric shock resulting in his heart action caused. The Sharper process pressure method of resuscitation. He worked on Henry for 20 minutes and the half-and the half-dam man regained consciousness. He was then sent to the observation for 24 hours was discharged from the hospital and resuscitated. man race is the same. Until men get that much sense it is dangerous and insults and spreads, indiscriminately, to everyone who vertises their own ignorance, broadcast insults and spread, indiscriminately, to the hierarchy of races on the more score of color. Men are not superior by the color of race, but by the white, white, white. Broadcast that fact, in the name of truth. In this country of the name of truth, we have a superior chance, and we have a superior chance, and we have a superior chance, and nothing is so changeable as change and prejudice and injustice will be our aim. We are not superior to the white, and so will the white race if it insists on trying to repudiate the fact of the time to try to thwart God's plan of spirit and moral and moral browns of breadth. No matter what our color, we are the same fathers are innumerable superior. Since we are all children of God, we are all heroes of God and no one but God browns the earth and get away with it. The earliest snow in Texas in the Upper Panhandle on Oct. 14, 1904 North Texas has never snowed any E OPEN frequented the railroad park in Galveston, with the her own horse, and he was able to give him to see his friend in Houston. And wherever he did himself in one of the cars he was keen to them in a manner that was not easy to do. AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER THE HUT Here are Rhodesian natives making bark cloth. They are very adept at this art. This product is difficult to make. It requires endless curings and dryings and a skillful use of unique instruments. end his misery: in twenty-four hours. A deceased king is not buried until he has been exposed suspended on two high poles and his flesh shrivels off. When no flesh remains on his poor bones he is buried. The tribes come great distances called by the tem-tom's beat to help in the rites. After the funeral of the king, the en- By WILLIAM PICKENS (For The Associated Negro Press) One of the guards of an armored car for hauling money in New York City stole the car from the other guards and ran off with it. He took pains to look near a police station, and was "polite" enough to return the empty envelopes of the payrolls. All of which raises the question: "Who is going to guard the guards?" Who is going to defend society from its defenders? Not long ago, some wit described a "heathen country" thus: a heathen country is a country like Afghanistan or African or Borneo, where the people can send their payrolls across town without having to use an armored car, as we have to do in "civilized" New York and Chicago. That describes most people's idea of a "heathen" country. To me it always seemed that "heathens" are people who have not got the best preparations to shoot each other, with machine guns and steel bullets. Every time we see one of those showy "armored cars" for transporting express and cash around the corner past a whole row of churches to the�ark, we feel amused at "civilization." The thing is comic: we hire somebody to watch the cash, and then who'll watch the watchers? The armored car draws up to the curb, and a number of important looking gunmen step out, usually with their hands on their hips. One goes ahead of the man carrying the bag, and one or two come behind him—usually only one stays at the door to "look out" and give him a possible ambush of the way he is trying to wait for that very load of cash. One other generally-by-ways on the driver's seat. All of them are armed to kill, authorized to kill. Ordinary citizens are afraid to look suspicious. Best they be shot on the spot, in the interest of somebody's cash dividends. But in the latest instance, while the other were in the bank, ceremoniously escorting $22,000 to be deposited there, the other guard left with the armored tank decided to steal the tank plus the $30,000 still in it. He just drove off, right through a row of churches and on past the front doors of the ordinary, honest thieves, and stopping near a police station, where he would beடைing against the gun and by the common robber, he got out and robbed and plundered what he was supposed to be protecting. How much civilization is like that? We are just now reading a "rum empe" that had an organization which was paying out $30,000 a week to its minions, and among $1.50 minions were police officers and judges of the same and other lawful laws of Text by ROLFE DELLON Drawn by FRED B. WATSON NIK day he stole aboard a steamship which he believed was bound for New York. A prostitute was on route to Work. There, prostitutes and lamps reed to become a opaque fisherman in a light with is almost lost his life. 2. I was Un the Ge cule of whi of W whi but tro NEGRO KILLED BY NORDIC HOODLUMS IN ARKANSAS TOWN Stuttgart, Ark. —(ANP) —A gang of white hoodlims fatally stabbed and beat Sam Rush here Thursday night at the local carnival grounds, declare that Bush and a white man had a bush and Bush rioters in the white man's five or thirty white joins in the fight, beating up a game fight and was about to get away from the crowd when he was shot. Bush and a group ground mortality wounded. No arrests were made. cities have a reputation abroad as being places where the elected representers are out, so many hired auxiliaries in the crowds of criminals. What are we going to do about 10,000 white hoodlims for our cubs and guards against our guards? Each one, so it goes blemish, blemish, blemish, BRYAN BRIEFS Bryan, Texas—Sunday was a bad day for Sunday schools and church services, Waco, W. A. Hammond, William Anos, Waco, W. A. Hammond, William Anos, week enroute to Highbanks to view the remains of his brother, Mr. Wail, Mary Anos, in her yard. Funeral was conducted from the M. P. Church of which she was the widow. Funeral was conducted lady, died last week. Funeral from Gauke Fourth Baptist Church in Gauke, Navasota, formerly of Bryan, was brought here for burial last week. Funeral was conducted lady, Ranom have returned from the M. E. Conference, Arthur, Jr. Funeral was reapplied to Bryan district; Rev. Greenwood sent to Houston, on Friday. Arthur, Austin, pastor, was a success. Bryanens are hoping to continue from illness. Deacon W. M. Haynes and Mrs. Alice Griffin are improving their church. Armand Swim, Sunday and Monday in the interest of Colored Legion. W. R. E. ARE YOU LONELY? Then join the WASHINGTON SOCIAL CLUB loves lots of letters from inter- esting men Don't Grow Old all Alone. Write for information today-- Fast Office Box 2234. TUSKEGEE BEATS WILBERFORCE, 6-0 Morehouse Bows To Fisk Team AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER Clark Will Tackle Wilberforce Team Wilberforce, Ohio.-Saturday, Nov. 2, Wilberforce will meet its second and last at home foe when it meets Clark University of Atlanta, Ga. This will be the first meeting of the green and gold gridders with the Georgia eleven and the Bulldogs are spared to make short work of them. Clark has had a rather stiff schedule this year and gave a good account of Brad Jacquet in the Tunkegee games, which the boys lost 21-0. From a comparison of the scores of the Clark-Tunkegee and Tunkegee-Wilberforce games, Wilberforce should be two touchdowns the better but football games don't always run true to form. You can roughly examine yourself and take home treatments for chronic complaints by mail C. O. 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Felix Farra 6419 Bedroom Suite 6419 Free Extensions and Treatment Thursday Evening from 1 to 4 P. M. Teeth Extracted, Crown, Bridge Work, Plates and Filings. PRICES ARE RIGHT AND REASONABLE 222 WEST DALLAS AVE. Suite 214 Filgin Building Boston, Texas Stevenson Stars As Tigers Claw Ohioan Bulldogs Forward Pass Proves Undoing of Ohioans—20, 000 Witness Thrilling Fray at Soldiers' Field Colorful Event Staged Wilberforce Lacked Punch at Crucial Moments NG FIXTURES To Modernise Your Home ON Easy Terms LIGHTING FIXTURES LIGHTING FIXTURES The chandlers 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 with LIGHTING PICTURES to harmonize with your other household effects. Come in and see the large stock we have on display from which to make your selections on EASY TERMS. We will be glad to let you about our Small Down Payment Plan and Easy Terms on the balance. IN PAYMENT-BALANCE EASY LIGHTING STUDIOS Distributors and Imparters of LIGHTING AND LIGHTING TECHNOLOGY PHONE FAIRFAX 3848 A SMALL DOWN PAYMENT-BALANCE EASY UNITED LIGHTING STUDIOS Chicago, Ill.—Before a throng of 20,000 fans, Coach Abbott's smooth machine of gridders from Tuskegee downed the Bulldogs of Wilberforce University in a thrilling 6-game, Saturday, October 26. The game was played in Chicago's mammoth Soldiers' Field and before as representative a race assemblage as ever gathered to witness an athletic event, each team gave its best for their alma maters. Both teams were about evenly matched in playing ability, with Wilberforce possibly having the edge but the edge that Tuskegee lacked in playing ability was more than made up for in crattling and tricks of the football trade. In Ben Stevenson Tuskegee has as crafty a football player as ever danced a pigkin, and Stevenson's team was able to carry the ball made them an unbeatable combination. Tuskegee's tone in its execution and his perfect ability in duding and shaking off Tuskegee had only two opportunities to score and registered perfectly on the Harrison-Stevenson pass but failed in the third quarter, when within the shadow of the goal Britton drew upon his teammates a 15-yard penalty for holding. Wilberforce passed up three opportunities to score in the first half, once in the first quarter and twice in the second, the green and gold gridders had the ball on the 1-yard line but each time lacked that final punch to push it over. Tuskegee took the field buoyed with confidence and inspired by the host of student followers and the 78-piece band that journeyed all the way from Alabama to witness their great effort. Wilberforce was confident, too, and the thousands of blue and gold rooters that lined the eastern tiers showed by their "huzxas" that they too were confident of victory. The winning play was a bit of strategy and football ability shown by Stevenson for many a year. The pass proper was from Harrison to Stevenson for only 12 yards, but Stevenson twisted and squirmed 20 yards after eluding several Wilberforce tackles and shaking off two. The kickoff found Wilberforce defending the north goal, Stevenson kicked Lucas of Wilberforce received the kick and fumbled on the 30-yard line. A series of end runs by Tynes and Ashe soon registered Wilberforce's first down. In the first play of the next down Meadows broke through and threw Lucas for a 3-yard loss. A completed pass, Tynes to Fowler, netted Wilberforce 40 yards, 15 yards which, however, were lost in a penalty for holding. Tuskegee's first attempt at reaching a first down was futile, ending in Stevenson being thrown for P THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2. 1929 a loss, Wilberforce receiving the ball on its 35-yard line. A sheecked out Powder was unable to force the Powder which was incomplete, Lucas kicked to Tucker's 30-yard line. Stevenson's first play plummeted on the 35-yard line, for off-side. Tucker's election to kick Lucas received and fumbled, Robinson 25-yard line; two kickes by Harrison netted no gain, pass from Harrison to Stevenson incomplete; two kickes by Harrison receiving on the 41-yard Lucas kicking on the down and Harrison receiving on the 40-yard; Harrison plamped for a 4-yard gain, Robinson lost 2 yards on plumbets to down 7 yards of Wilberforce's goal, from here Stevenson tried for a kick which was blocked by Wilberforce's ball on 5-yard line. Second Quarter Lucas kicked to Tuskegee's 5-yard line, Wylie recovered, Stevenson in 15-yard run, downed by Nixon, fumble by Harrison, recovered by Ashe on 30-yard line, Tynes made 5 yard plunge, then 2-yard gain, within striking distance of goal. Wilberforce lost the ball on center rushes. Tuskegee received the ball on Wilberforce's 2-yard line and tried a pass which was incomplete. Here Shanklin was substituted for Harris and on the first play he reeled off 10 yards. A series of plunges by Shanklin and Stevenson brought the ball within 1 yard of a touchdown but the Wilberforce line held like a wall. Tuskegee's kick to the 34-yard line was recovered by Moore who made a 7-yard plunge, Terry made 3 yards, Tynes passed to Terry for 13 yards. On kick Tuskegee receiving ball on 12-yard line, Harris was thrown for 3 yard loss, and after two plunges by Stevenson kicked. Wilberforce tried three end runs and a Lucas to Mendenhall pass was shaged by Johnson on Wilberforce's 30-yard line. End of half, 0-0. Third Quarter Harrison received Morris' kick to the 20-yard line, Harrison in 3-yard gain but two attempts by Stevenson were futile. Lucas kicked out of bounds, ball brought to Tushgeee's 20-yard line, Stevenson in end run earned 1-yard, Harrison tackled by Terry for 9-yard loss; Stevenson punited, Lucas recovered on the 50-yard line, Lucas in 8-yard gain, Terry is end run attempt fumbled, Adams recovered; Moore tackled Stevenson for 6-yard loss; Stevenson failed past and ran for 18 yards, Harris made 8 yards, Harris slipped and Tynes threw him for 8-yard loss, pass Robinson to Harrison, Harrison tackled by Lucas. Tushgeee penalized for holding 15 yards in four attempts by Stevenson and Harrison in end runs to make the down plus the 15-yard penalty Wilberforce's line held and the ball went over on downs. Tynes in end run for Wilberforce, Lucas kicked out of bounds, brought to Tushgeee's 20-yard line; time out Moore hurt, Harrison plunged for 9-yard gain. Fourth Quarter Duncan's fumble recovered by Reece tin behind唐林的刀。Stevenman kicked。Lancas received。Tymes pass to Stevenman。Stevenman in deep BISHOP DEFEATS ARKANSAS CLUB; OLD PEP SHOWN (C. F. RICHARDSON, Jr.) Texarkana, Tex.—The Bishop Colleurs Bears ran rough shot over the Philander Smith College team of Little Rock, Ark., and emerged victor by the score of 56-0, last Friday. Coach "Wumford, Bishop, took advantage of the opportunity to give 'Cub' backs 'taste of the fray. All acquitted themselves well; all the plays clicked according to formula and the characteristic pep and drive was very prevalent. In the first quarter the long, sweeping end runs of the Arkansas boyards made the regular Bear ends took small but Coach Mumford sent in a capable sub and the erstwhile skirts were changed to smeared up plays behind the line of scrimmage. The Philander Smith team wrought valiantly, but Bishop would not be denied. Bishop's first real test comes on November 2, when she meets the fast and strong Langston University team in Oklahoma City. It is rumored that the Langston board of strategy in planning to wreck the Bishop team, but the Bear board of strategy is not exactly asleep on the same matter. It is thought the regular Bear eleven was elected at the end of the last game, but nothing definite on this point has been made known. YATES TACKLES ISLAND TEAM IN TILT SATURDAY --- The Jack Yates Lions will face their first pal competition of the present season, a charge of charges of Galveston Central High at Barr's Field; kick off at 3 sharp. The team will form in Galveston Central to fight defended during the present season by only the Galveston Island City griders have always been hard for the Houston teams and have usually come out at the long end of the season. The wealth of recruits who are showing backers are counting on their squads to take the Islanders into hand during the fray in store for Saturday afternoon. The Galveston rooters are planning to follow their boy to the Maggie City in large number to take the two rooters and a number of private motor trips are planned, thus insuring much comfort for the rooters and rooting for the two eleven as well. The local rooters are always enthusiastic over the game with Galveston, the position is assured. This year there is no old score with the strong visiting foots. tive play downed for loss, Harrison's pass to Robinson complete, runs from 45-yard line to within 4 yards of goal; Harrison in 1-yard gain, Shanklingh changes to within 1 yard of goal, Harry and the goal to Wilberforce. Locas kicked to 30-yard line, Wiley receiving Pass Harrison to Stevenson results in touchdown, pass 12 yards, Stevenson ran 20. After goal try Green caught Tussie and kickoff on 10-yard line, slipped and was downed on the 20-yard line. A 20-yard pass Green to Redden was completed, succeeding one intercepted by Stevenson. McCarty in 20-yard run, Stevenson tries for a 10-yard line, Wilberforce bCG. Green was完 complete pass to Redden. Wilberforce penalized 5 yards for encroaching on neutral zone, Tuskegee penalized 5 yards for offside. Stevenson tries for place kick from 18-yard line to Thornhill to third, plunged pass Green to Ashe nets 15 yards, Thornhill fumbles recovered. Pass Green to Redden completed for 15 yards. Pass Green to Redden incomplete. Tuskegee's ball in last two minutes of play. McCarty in 5-yard line to Thornhill to third for holding in last minute of play. Green in pass to Ashe, caught out of bounds. Green in pass to Terrell incomplete. Green in pass attempt, line breaks on fourth down with 21 yards to go. Stevenson in 8-yard place in last few seconds of play. Whistle closed on Stevenson's fumble. WILDCATS BEAT TEXAS COLLEGE; BEN CAVIL STAR Marshall, Texas. "Big Ben" Cavil all-American fullback of past years who was injured three times, the MIA Browder, vs. Dallas made an unexpected entrance into the game between the Wiley Wildcats and the Dallas Cowboys, and a few seconds before his gains, along with noon and had been in the fracas only placed the ball on the 5-yard line from almost midfield, thus making it preemptive and appropriate to touchdown of the game. This was in the second quarter, and before this with preemptive and appropriate to a punt from Tillis on the 22-yard line and brilliantly circled left end for touchdown number two. This, along with preemptive and appropriate to sent the Tyler boys back home with a 2-10 defeat chalked against Up to these plays, however, the fate of the Wildcats seemed to swing precariously in the balance, and the Tyler cheer section was continually demanding a touchdown from their boys. The game opened with Robinson receiving a short pass from Harris and racing 50 yards to Wiley's 15-0 line, giving Wiley fans a scarce, which they did not shake off until Garrett secured a safety, in the first quarter. The final touchdown came in the last minutes of the game. The shrewd-toed Franklin was called from the line to bark signals. Franklin called Harris around left end, and his 8-yard gain placed the ball on the 20-yard line. Franklin then carried the pigskin through left guard himself and made the first down. Franklin was then stopped no more Bradley responsible, but on the next play, the Fort Worth star made good this by netting the touchdown on a fake play through right guard. The game ended with the ball on Texas's 2-yard line, due to the covering of a fumble by Humphrey and a 1-yard gain through the line by the same man. Although the whole team showed up generally better than it has this season, it is possible to mention Hill, the punting back from Ardmore, and Totten, a skillful ball toter, as impressive players during the second half. Morehouse Meets Benedict Eleven; Langston Booked Atlanta, Ga.—Morehouse is building seats for the Howard game, to care for the spectators at the Benedict game Saturday, Nov. 2, and also to set up seats for the Howard game with Langston is expected to draw a much larger crowd than the Benedict game, the spectators will be taken over, Coach Vaughn's attempt to make it three wins in a row was frustrated. If Langston ever, he is determined to win the game from Benedict Saturday. When Vaughn said he would play the Benedict game, he planned for the Langston game. GOLDEN EAGLES SCRATCH BRYAN IN TIGHT FIGHT GOLDEN EAGLES SCRATCH BRYAN IN TIGHT FIGHT Bryan, Tex.—Friday evening, Oct. 25, after a street parade through the heart of the city, the Bryan High Bears met the Washington Golden Eagles of Houston in one of the most bitterly contested griddion battles. The Bears, who outraged the Eagles considerably, were fresh from their victory over Paul Quinn College of Waco and their hard fight with P.V. College, and were confident of sending the Eagles down to their first defeat of the season. Bryan kicked off to Washington's 28th-day run. He recovered on Nugent's fumble. After making one first down, the ball went over on Washington's 20-yard line. From this time on the fight waged on with honors about even, the half ending with both teams deadlocked, 0-0. The Eagles returned the second half before the game with the fighting spirit and on the second down after a kick off by Bryan, Huddleston, taking a pass from Nugent, with perfect interference by Sodia, went over for the first marker, with goal; score, Eagles 7, Bears 0. Ten minutes later the Bears shot their fast quarterback around the Eagles' left end for a touchdown and were given the point on Sodia's off-side. Thus the battle raged until 7 minutes before the end of the game, when McGinnis pulled one of Bryan's passes out of the air and ran 60 yards from the end of the game. Thus the game for the most beautifully contested games that it has been the writer's lot to see. Football! Jack Yates High vs. Galveston Dragons BARR'S FIELD Saturday, Nov. 2 Knoxville Loses To Bluefield In Homecoming Fray Knoxville, Tenn.—A plucky Knoxville College football team went down fighting Saturday afternoon before the powerful Blues from Bluefield by a score of 42-7, in the presence of an immense homecoming crowd of approximately a thousand alumni, students and friends. Bluefield played one of the best games of football ever seen here and is unludiously one of the best team-led in the South. It was experienced and well-coached team, they were able to drive the lighter and greener Knoxville boys back to the goal time after time. The Knoxville team, spurred by the local homecomers, fought in for inch and deserves much credit for the way they held the visitors back. The first half was played almost entirely in Knoxville territory. Bluefield kicked off and Knoxville punted from the 36-yard line after two tries without material gain. After an 8-yard loss Bluefield kicked and on the return punt by the Knoxville team the kick was blocked and the Blues cover the ball on the goal line for the first touchdown. They ran over for the extra point. The second touchdown for the visitors came in a few minutes when they carried the ball to the 15-yard line and gaining a few yards at a time. Captain Graves carried the ball over. Two more touchdowns were scored by the West Virginians in the second quarter when, after the ball had been carried down to scoring distance, Ray took it over. Graves ran 50-yards, going through the center of the line, for the last tally of the first half. Bluefield scored all extra points after touchdown to make the score 28-0 at the half. The second half Knoxville played a tighter game of football and was able to hold the score down. After several exchanges of punts Knoxville started things when Cary got loose for 22 yards and a moment later Gross made a beautiful run of 18 yards, after being thrown for a loss, a forward pass from Cary to Pope scored Knoxville's touchdown. A place kick scored the extra point. The last quarter again saw Bluefield going strong and they put across two more touchdowns to let the game end with a final score of 47-7. For the Big Blues Captain Graves played a wonderful game and made a large pass of the yardage which was gored. He was where on every play and is one of the best fullbacks ever seen in action on the local gridiron. Jeffries, end, played an excellent game and was largely responsible for the defense which Bluefield put up. T. Gross, quarter, was the biggest ground gainer for the Bulldogs and the Cavaliers, minging the tide against Bloody Caird, halfback, Fope, end, and Captain Crawford. He finished the finish for the big Knoxville homecoming crowd. Joe Matern, veteran center, was in on every play and the boys on the on jump all the time. LINCOLN TRIMS MORGAN Baltimore, Md.—(ANP)—Bill Taylor, former coach of the Morgan Bears, returned here Saturday afternoon as mentor of the Lincoln Lions and helped fans wan a good coach Bill was and, is the Lions trained the Bears to the time of 19-7. The illiant and determined game the Lions swept through, around and over the bears for three touchdowns, the dogged defense of the local elemen WEST VIRGINIA BEATS HOWARD Charleston, W. Va.—(ANP)—hard-fighting but outlawed Howard eleventh wendown before the relentless attack of the West Virginia Yellow Jackets here Saturday afternoon and Virginia won by a score of 26-4. E, 6-0 Team MEAN BULLDOGS DEVOUR TIGERS IN HARD BATTLE By F. SHERLOCK RENDER Nashville, Tenn.—Driving, plunging and staving off gruelling assaults in all directions, the Fisk University Bulldogs fought their way to a hard earned victory over the maroon Tigers of Morehouse College, Saturday, on Fisk's field by a score of 7 to 0. The lone score came about seven minutes after the first whistle blew. M. Slaughter broke through to cover Morehouse's fumble back of the goal line, after which Yost kicked for the extra point. About 2000 excited fans greeted two of the smartest, most alert and well-coached elevens that Dixie has produced this season. It was not until the final play that the decision was written in history as another victory for Fisk. Stars were plentiful and time after time luminaries rose out of the heap. ..... The defensive work of Slaughter, Ballard, Pierce and Gordon were bright spots of the first half for Fisk, matched by that of Hawkins, Mann and Day of Morehouse. While Cox, Wiggins, Yost, Robinson and Whelbee led the running attack of Fisk, Cain, C. Robinson, Shepard and Edmunds held their own for the Tigers. In the second quarter Morehouse uncorked a dazzling aerial defense which resulted in several next gains. Both teams were finding it hard going, trying to crash through each other's line. But near the end of the half Fisk's series of off-tackle plays kept the Tigers continually baffled. On an attempted lateral pass, Whelbee to Yost, Edmunds broke through, plucked the ball between the plays and romped 40 yards to goal only to be called back. After heated argument Morehouse held the ball on Fisk's 45-yard line. Both teams resorted to a punting duel, with Yost gaining an edge on Edmunds. C. Robinson of Morehouse gave the spectators much to comment on by his butting and smashing off tackle plays during the third quarter. During this period Morehouse showed superior qualities, for her serial attack was working; Edmunds to Shepard. Fisk was kept frequently on the defense. Although getting off to a bad start Fisk came back in the final quarter. Yost was thrown for a 10-yard loss on Fisk's 15-yard line and experienced his first blocked kick in many a game. This did not fease him much for he came back immediately, pointing 70 yards to Morehouse's 5-yard line after Morehouse had lost the ball on downs. "Jumping Joe" Wiggins-intercepted Brown's pass and scampers, and 40 yards down the field to the Tigers' 20-yard line. "Duck" Czok, who back in the second quarter had intercepted a pass for 55 yards, was given a chance to exhibit his mastery of line plunging, and several times tore asunder the right and left sides of the maroon line. Edwards, Wingo and R. Robinson added very successfully in paving the way for the市民 plays and sensational and runs which gave the fans the big thrills of a great football game. Here the skill of two well-matched teams was shown and Coaches Allen and Johnson of Fisk cherished a much desired and hard earned victory from their friendly enemies. Coaches Vaughn and Forbes of Morehouse ATTENDS HOPKINS CEREMONY Washington, D. C.—(ANP)—Dear Neighbors, I am pleased to announce University School of Medicine was in Baltimore and attended the dedication of William W. L. Lacy and the Department of the History of Medicine of John Hopkins University last Thursday. The invitation was extended to Dean Adams by the president and trustees of John Hopkins University and of the hospital. The only Quaker colony in Texas is at Friendwood, near Houston. Its founder, F. C. Brown, 79, died recently. ball The Houston Informer EDITORIALS THE HOUSTON INFORMER AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER "It Gets You Told—Nothing Else!" Published every Saturday by the Webster-Richardson Publishing Company, Inc. 409-411 Smith Street, Houston, Texas Entered as second-class matter May 28, 1919, at the post-office at Houston, Texas, under the Act of Congress, March 5, 1879. C. F. RICHARDSON G. H. WEBSTER G. A. FROST ATKINS CARTER W. WESLEY SUBSCRIPTION RATES (Cash in Advance) One Year $2.00, 9 months, $1.50, 6 months, $1.25, single copy, $c (No paper mailed for less than 6 months) Office. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Telephone PRESTON 1243 FOREIGN OFFICES Western: 608 South Dearborn Street, Chicago, IL; Eastern: 551 Fifth Avenue, New York City; Southern: 210 Walton Building, Atlanta, Ga. IMPORTANT All matter intended for insertion in any current issue of The Houston Informer must reach our office by Wednesday noon of the week publication of same is desired. Always demand a receipt when paying your subscription to the Houston Informer, and pay no subscriptions to unauthorized representatives. All duly appointed agents of the Informer will have receipt letters to keep in when obtained. The Houston Informer, traffic, money orders, etc., payable to and address all communications to the Webster-Richardson Publishing Co. Inc. 409-411 Smith Street, Houston, Texas. ANY MAN WHO IS GOOD ENOUGH TO SHED HIS BLOOD FOR HIS COUNTRY, IS GOOD ENOUGH TO BE GIVEN A SQUARE DEAL AFTERWARD. NO MAN IS ENTITLED TO MORE AND NO MAN SHOULD RECEIVE LESS... ROOSEVELT. HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2. 1929 DISSENSION IN PYTHIAN RANKS! With the grand chancellor of the Ohio jurisdiction of the Colored Knights of Pythias, North America, South America, Europe, Asia, Africa and Australia, issuing an edict virtually withdrawing from the supreme lodge; and with the supreme chancellor of the order suspending the grand lodge of North Carolina, it begins to appear that the prediction made by The Informer in 1927, when this paper discussed at length the Pythian situation from a national angle, is about to come true. In his pronunciation, Grand Chancellor Robert B. Barcus, titular head of the Buckeye State Pythians, balks at the idea of his jurisdiction paying any more taxes for the national building projects of the order, setting forth the argument that this continued taxation was calculated to wreck the order in Ohio, as well as in other grand juridictions. Having been unable for the past 10 years to collect national temple taxes, Mr. Barcus states in his proclamation that Ohio has made up the deficit from grand lodge salaries and mortuary funds, resulting in the disintegration of the state organization and the loss of 8,000 members and 10 subordinate lodges. Going a bit further, Mr. Barcus says: "The supreme lodge's taxation policy of erecting non-revenue sustaining buildings by taxing grand and subordinate lodges and their memberships, has headed the order for the rocks, and will eventually wreck it, unless Pythianists of Ohio assert their rights under its state charter to prevent it. The Ohio fraternal laws are ample to safeguard and to protect every policyholder and property right of every member within this grand jurisdiction. The grand lodge membership of Ohio can not bear any more taxation either to build, maintain, furnish, enlarge or improve the national Pythian Temple or Sanitarium and Bath House." The Ohio fraternal leader asserts that the supreme lodge owes $1,638,519.75 for bonds, outstanding notes, certificates of indebtedness and the contractor for the national building at Chicago that taxes are owed on the Chicago property around the $97,000 mark, while the Hot Springs property, boasting of a building costing around $500,000, was sold last year for delinquent taxes amounting to $4,063.30. Discussing the depleted condition of the supreme lodge's treasury, Mr. Barcus avers that the reports at the 1929 supreme lodge at Indianapolis, Indiana, revealed that the total amount on hand on July 1, 1929, was only $7,781.10. To employ the words of the Ohio grand chancellor: "Here we are with a trifle over $7,000 in cash or liquid assets, with debts and obligations against us of $1,638,519.75. In other words, we have over a million and half dollar worth of obligations and that means that our national organization is on the rocks." He attributes the sad financial plight of the order to its blundering building program, particularly as it applies to the national temple in Chicago. This drastic action has been taken by the Ohio jurisdiction because the recent supreme council enacted a law paying, for the factual purposes, the supreme council of the Chicago project; and Mr. Burcus states emphatically that the Ohio grand jurisdiction can not and will not pay this added taxation, which means Ohio Pythians will not sit in the supreme lodge hereafter. Following the Barcus ultimatum, comes a proclamation from S. W. Green, supreme chancellor of the Pythian order, suspending the grand jurisdiction of North Carolina for a fee of $4,904.65 and amounting to $4,904.65 and interest of $431.11, making a total sum of $5,335.76. In his official pronouncement Mr. Green charges that the North Carolina grand lodge in session at Asheville, July 16-18, 1929, voted unanimously and authorized its grand lodge officers to borrow the necessary funds to pay said taxes due the supreme lodge, which "orders, directions, laws and legal mandates these grand lodge officers to pay taxes," and the reason of continuity and not inability so to do." This suspension takes away from the North Carolina jurisdiction all its Pythian rights, and the state organization will remain suspended "until it is restored to its good standing by the supreme lodge or the supreme chancellor thereof." There is a possibility that some other grand jurisdiction will emulate Ohio, with withdrawing from the supreme lodge while it is also possible that the supreme jurisdiction be forced to suspend some other grand jurisdiction for failure to pay the "emergency taxes" to the fact that several states have not com- gives with the answer. In 1827, The Informer warned Supreme Chancellor Green that his unwisely and misleading course was going to lead to the disruption of the order and bring about its early disintegration; yet no other of this warning, and the Pythian order is now in a pititable plight and only a miracle or genius can rescue it from impending disaster. Whether it shows courage and fortitude or not, it is very difficult to keep passengers on a sinking ship, and panic is the usual outcome in the face of such a catastrophe. If the national museum, yathias, located in Chicago, is such a fine investment, why not sell it and thus save the order from disgrace and disintegration? Why destroy the morale of the members and place the order's future in jeopardy to own a non-revenue producing building in Chicago merely for advertising purposes? Instead of levying additional taxes for this huge "white elephant", why not employ discretion, the better part of val, and disregard the crimes while the going is good? For even at its best or worst, the national order seems to be situated between Seylla and Charybdisi! REPUBLICAN PARTY IN THE SOUTH The perennial discussion relative to building up a strong Republican party in the South, with the Negro eliminated from the councils and affairs of the partisan organization, is going rounds again; and latest newspaper reports indicate that there are more than 100 white factions seeking to control the partisan situation in Dixie. In a recent letter to a partisan leader in Florida, President Hoover warned Southern party leaders that they must desist in their practice of serving as patronage-mongers, and the president otherwise castigated those Dixie Republican leaders who seem more concerned in the spoils of office than in maintaining a vigorous party. According to latest newspaper chatter, some of the former supporters of the chief executive are planning to form an organization of discontented, disgruntled and disaffected white Southners of all political faiths and partisan persuasions, with a view of dethroning the present regime in the South. This anti-administration bloc has announced that its organization will be "lily-white," meaning that no members of the black Southners will be allowed to participate. From our observations, it is apparent that all intra-partisan wringles in the South, as they relate to the Republican party, are occasioned, more or less, over this question of dispensing patronage and selling federal posts; and, while President Hoover's rebuke to Dixie partisan leaders, traffic in government offices, was timely and well-directed, it is an age-old practice that we have to deal with unofficial patronage committee will not be able to halt or abate. Whether under white or black leadership, the Republican party can not hope to make much appreciable headway in the South under existing conditions, and even an official edict from presidential sources will not effect a partisan reformation and regenerate an attempt to build up any political party with a group of discordants is certain to meet with failure, and any movement which essays to construct a partisan organization along color lines likewise is doomed to defeat, sooner or later. That the South needs two strong, competing political parties, is self-evident; but how the Republicans can enter the field as a major party, measuring arms and holding their own against the Democratic party. Instead of drawing lines of demarcation, the party leaders should throw wide their doors to all persons who will subscribe to the tenets and principles of the party, and no issue of creed, class or color should enter into the partisan scheme. As far as the Negro is concerned, there is practically no difference between a Southern Republican and Democrat; for the Negro is not a political party, and does not possess the moral courage to oppose the un-American and undemocratic practices pursued by those in control of partisan affairs. Whenever the political leaders of the South can become convinced that the Negro has no political ambitions and is not desirous of plums and spoils of office, much of the opposition to the black majority in politics will disappear; but here is where the rub lies. Still steered in political prejudice, partisan rancor, religious intolerance and racial antipathy, the bourbon South will never embrace the Republican party under the existing political conditions. The Republican party has long been a political stance, unlike anything which has ever happened in this country, must take place before the Republican party can hope to make any substantial inroads into the white electorate of the South. While it is true that several Southern states cast their electoral vote for President Hoover in 1928, it was not because these Southerners were in love with the South or its president, but because the South could swallow ex-Governor Alfred E. Smith and his Catholic religion. In other words, it was not due to the fact that the South loved the Republican party and its candidate more, but rather because it loved the Democratic party's candidate less. As long as white Southerners regard political parties as social organizations, the Republican party can not expect to make much business in building up and maintaining a strong party in the South. INFORMER'S POSITION VINDICATED Having taken the initiative in the contention for the football game on "Negro Day," at the Dallas State Fair, being played between two colored colleges of Texas; and having set forth the argument that the gridiron contest would draw considerably more attention than the football contest, theponent for Wiley College, instead of Langston University of Oklahoma, as was formerly the case, the Informer is delighted that its contention was vidicated by the increased attendance at the game recently reeled off at Dallas. According to representatives of the participating schools, the largest crowd ever to witness a colored game in connection with the fair, took in the tilt between Wiley and Prairie View October 16, 2013, from from and again began more than on any previous occasion when Wiley met Langston in this football classic. The Informer, in assuming its position originally in this matter, did not oppose the Sooner State school simply because it was not a Texas institution of learning, per se; but this paper held to the opinion that "Texas Negro Day" should have Texas elevenes as the contesting aggregation; and that Texas colleges should profit from the success of from and again began more than on any previous occasion when Wiley met Langston in this football classic. Having established a new attendance record and having justified this paper's position in suggesting a change and the resultant elimination of the Oklahoma school, the recent game at Dallas between Wiley and Prairie View made both athletic, collegiate and racial history for the Negroes of Texas; for even the white attendance was larger than it had ever-been, and many Texas cities granted their colored schools a holiday, with thousands entering into Dallas from adjective towns and all sections of the state. Thus The Informer not only win another victory, but helped to make it possible for the particular gridron contest literally to OPINIONS Cimbee's Ramblings A POLITICAL CALM A POLITICAL CALM By KELLY MILLER, Howard University, Washington, D. C. All is quiet on the Potomac Finger flies to lip suggesting sinister silence whenever the Negro is mentioned in political circles. Why waste time in vacuous discussion if no action is to follow. In the white man's mind, the area is a position of public interest in certified, the blackness is not a function in the management and manipulation of party organization and machinery. He is not to hold office where he is to be put in charge of white men or he throws in close in- where he is to be held in the power of his own, or he may not jeopardize his supremacy. The constitution is held in abeyance. I believe, as a result, the state and the state. Underwood of Alabama who said that white men did not pro- who said that white men did not pro- the law of the nation among white friends? I am turning the white man's political mind wrong side out This mind is not up for an political division. Calvin Coolidge and John W. Davis, All States and the States of the House. He is registered for on this issue. It is reserved for the Negro to understand and govern himself according to the race calls for a new chapter. The good old Republicans party has said The United States has frankly been a part of the government and the government amendment and the fourteenth amendment, in certain of its features, are to become this�ாவுப் பாப்ப. He is not likely to translate his regrets into action. Two contending political�البيت, and encouraged, under the leadership of white men. The Negro must step aside. He is not more recommended to the fate of the American, and Ben Davis of Georgia are suggesting the division of the Negro vote will be the same. Two conditions are certain. Robert Vanns of the Courier is sponsoring the same advice. No word has been heard to escape the ban. He has been a firm believer. The design is a new national leader. Bob Church alone stands out boldly and defiantly for the black man's ancient suggrated group of Negroes can be so split up that to have a majority no more than 50% of the electorate to elect congressmen by districts. They may all be elected at large. So they must be represented by the advantage of segregation, still, let us consider the case of the moderate. Modesty becomes the minority. Deer Lee: THE MIRROR THE MIRROR Say, Lee, did yu ever set on er trane an watch de fokes dat wuz ridin on dere wid yu, an see whut er hard time dey wuz havin tryin ter keap frum bein bored ter deth? Ever time I tucks er ride on wun uv dese fas tranes, I sets an watches de diffunt fokes whut I is ridin wid, an I see sum doin fus wun thing an de ither in ordermints ter fine sum muzemints dat will keap em frum gwine stone crazy. Yu'll see wun er 2 wid books in dere hans; 2 or 3, ef yu is in er Pullman, playin sum kinder card gaim; an mos' lackly yu'll see at leas' wun ole codger playin solteer wid hisse'f, an de mos uv de others jis setting dere starin out in space an lookin lack dey wish dey'd hurry up an git whare deys gwine. (Continued from Page One) as an inspiration to others who would serve their God through service to their fellowmen. Information has been conveyed to the conductor of this column that a representative of the Houston Natural Gas Company, owned by the Buckner interests, was on Milam Street a few days ago trying to make friends for his company with a group of Negroes by denouncing this writer. Dishing out the usual line of "bull" and buncombe about the editor of The Informer trying to incite trouble between the races—the worn-out argument of certain narrow-minded and prejudicial Nordics who think that they should control the editorial policy of this paper and its editor—it is alleged that this gas agent argued that we had misrepresented his company by stating in our columns that the Houston Natural Gas Company advertised to the world that it employs only whites and Mexicans. Yu no, Lee, de way us fokes live in dis day an time speahly in dis kuntry is jis makin nuthin but mizerbul, resless poepul outen de hole pack uv us. We aint tuck er fue weaks er er munt off from our labers, dout gittin so mizerbul dat we passes it on ter our naybers, er long time ergo, dere wuz sich er thing es er man gittin er nuff munny dat he'd side ter tire frum wu"k an tuck life ezy. But now days er er man gits er pinchun an sides dat he'll jis mope eroun an inoj life er de haillance uv his life, taint but er fue short munts fo yu'll reed sum fun'il notiss, stuck up on sum poss tellin bout dis saim man gwineter be berried frum such chu'ch house by sum lodge ernuther. He's jis dun wurried his po se't ter deth. He caint lay in de bed in de mo'nin fer think in bout he orter be out sumwhares doin er lil job. When he gits up town he's mizerbul fer he sees de utherfokes rushin ter dere mless wv bizness, an hear he is wid nuthin ter da. When he's at hoam he wanter be down town, an dere it tis, he's allus in er mel uv er hess. Our informant, who claims he was present in a pressing and shining parade fourth state that said representative contended that his company employs Richardson can not see them." This same gas representative advances the argument that his company will work cheaper than Negroes. Mind you, according to data in The Natural Gas Company (the "dilly-white" concern) pays its Mexican and American workers hourly, while the Houston, Fuel Company, a Moody-Sagrans company, has 406 employees 40% of 18-hour, 10-hour. It appears that Hinton, the national Republican committee chairman, and his colleagues have fallen out over the control of Southern patronage. The Negro was the primary beneficiary of the black patronage-menagers. Howe became of allied scandals of the black patronage-menagers. His scheme of Southern leadership does not effect any essential difference in the field, and the field amount to something like one hundred million dollars per quarter-million dollars as an important Southern industry. I said some weeks ago that he had not buried his blood. He adds the crucifixion, not questions the death and burial. After all, let us hope that my prosecution will not materialize. He is watching the issue between Hinton and Mann with manly hope out of luck. Mann's hope revives. He Mann brings up a Hoover balk in the question of whether three hundred Southern delegates against his reemission, there is no chance to win. Howe's management may take to hit it off. They may have to call the Republican ship under the name captainy. Stromantz and confirmation of Walker Cohen in the heart of the South, certain old party, is a classical case in point. Brown, Burke and Newton, the trimester of the compulsion to revene themselves. The political conscience never balks at self-revenge, but faced by An den ergin, yu jis watch de fokes on dat trane dat I spoke erbout, w'en dey gits ter dere desternashun. Ev erbodyy gits up in de biggest kinder hurry an blocks up de iles, an everbodyd by tryin ter be de fus wun offen de trane. An fer what? Mos uv em ain't in no hurry a tawl. Dey'll git of fen de trane an stan roun fer 10 er 15 minnits fo dey sides whare dey wanter go. Den watch de avridge man drivin er car, he'll try ter cut in an out an pass everbodyy on de rode, an fer w'y? He ain't gwine nowhares in tickler, jis in er big hurry ter git nowhares. Mos' uv de recks an axer dints dat yu reeds erbout on Mundys, is caused by dese kinder fokes dat in 2 big er hurry on Sundys, jis gwine nowhares in tickler, an caint wate ter git dere. Which gas company is the father of the two to labor and society; the company is the father of the company employs Mexican penns to take bread and meet out of the mouths of Americans, or the company which pays its employees employment preferably to American? If this paper has misrepresented the Houston Natural Gas company, or if it misrepresents the question of its representative trying to state their side of the question, it has misrepresented establishments, the columns of The Informer are open to them, we will take pleasure in presenting them with our readers to our many readers. Selah! Fer de life uv me, Lee. I dnoan o tuinn rashin an rushin an tuckin tuinn rashin an uv nurvus recks, an de time us oter tuinn setin down an ketin de kyunger tuinn setin down an ketin de kyunger wurl, we is 2 reles an nurvus det kaiw keat even tuffe off e fc fues days an Our attention was called a few days ago to the urgent need of a colored team from operating such a business. Havenston already has two or three companies in not several small landlords, but our team is rolling steek and a capable and efficient force to take care of the giving to landlords operation here by We aint got time ter set down an cer est desert need uv urtin, an de nurm natures run crayy de dres rese nurm natures rak de rain cause dye de dres orders filled. To oer station on de komer krad niten wen ner impras ivoken is wint for eer stim in de komer krad niten wen ner de cars de cars run dues sums. Dae day jis watch er biness man rushin his offis. He rush him inter his place iv biness an atro hoff his cote hat an de see him pull out er-segar an sde dere for atleast hf our an de nuthin but de smoke curlin up in de As this is an age of mergers and combinations, it appears to us that these small race laundries should merge, interest capital and install such machinery as is necessary to meet competition, both in service and price. This is the day of big business and Negroes must form combinations and establish corporations to engage in business on a large scale, if the businesses conducted by our people are to survive and thrive. In the meantime, Negro political Washington is at dead as Homer's Hector. However has been in office nearly eight months, one sixth of his appointed time. No ward has escaped his lips. No gesture has been made to usward. Judge Cobb sits on the municipal bench, secure in the tenure of his term; Frue holds on to the recordership of deeds by grace of a West Virginia senator; Cohen in Louisiana holds on by his eye lashes; Charlie Anderson sits still and pretty on his job because the political world, white and black, has forgotten his existence; Bob Vance is suspended between hope and despair in his anxiety to succeed Perry Howard; the Liberian ministry is awaiting its next victim; John Hawkins, our national spokesman, and Ennett Scott, his astute assistant, like Of Man River, they don't say nothing. But our spokesman never speaks—President Hoover preserves fifty-seven different varieties of silence. Innyhow, de doekters is fixin us up so dat we aint dyin so yung as we yuseter, an dat gins us mo time ter warry an fret over our wu'k. An mens, 2. is makin er lot uv vintchuns dat maiks it possibul fer wun mam ter do wu'k uv 2 er 3, but wult orter be fer de bettermint uv de human race is provin er cuss. W'en we yuseter w'k from 10 ter 12 ours er day an wuz 2 tired at nites ter do nuthin but hit de hay an pass inter slumberlan, we dident hav no time ter warry, but widdese six, 7 an 8 our days, we has frum 14 ter sumtimes 19 ours wid nuthin ter do but set down an warry bout how tor soin awl dis leezure time. Passing Parade Automobile accidents are assuming alarming propositions in and around Boulder, where police should be more careful in their driving. Judge Carter W. Wiley, active member of the Safety Construction Commission, is recovering from an attack of "flu." Belt Baptist Church's pastor, Rev. L. Burdette, waiting for the red light. Awl dif das life in de wv ur trans- uence an sich lech,仲认 uu toin uu an sich lech,仲认 uu toin uu cool kunruviteur set v uvokes. But on de kunrervie,仲削 m er午佬 m er午佬 m er午佬 m Fianahn is binned is rushed. We aint m de time now, ter spin in ank an k ank ank ank ank ank ank ank ank twell w耳 ter gt ter de. But we finess conv tryin tter tert gum nere-cents, suntimes by cuttin de out saintens doun tuck match time an thought. Dere wrter tzeit dat ef er felher w no d he wat he zufied fixed up w d no d he wat he zufied fixed up w wild er collage cosat da had caused him year out. But now, bu kie be kr ether- bu u science an no nuthout but plow er strate row. Dey cals de sponserlinh,但 its de out cunut uv bole strate row. Dey cals de botehrunw u de hole row. Editor J. P. H. Hampton, Sherman, editor of the Texas Methodist and editions of *Hampus*, *Hampus* and *Hampus* in Texas are logo-aligned. Alphonse Williams, selling shoes for another Main Street shoe store shoes for "feller" certainly known his shoes. But things are different out in the country. He is using the same equipment the country. He is using the same equipment of Herbert Hoover. He is winning his sword furiously, but I fear it has two weaknesses. He is fighting a hasty battle to John D. Rockefeller, the universal goodwill of the race. Dr. Thelma A. Patten, local doctor of the feminine sex, busy answering calls, but still retaining all her charm and beauty. Mrs. J. Alston Atkins, organist at Bethel Baptist Church and musician of no mean ability, accompanied by her beautiful little daughter, Anna. Mrs. *Viola Webber-Colvin, Yates English instructor, headed toward the bank. The logical outcome of the groups that have aggrigated control and brings about a racial impasse. The Negro blues end up in the end come out of the little end of the black world, Green of Cleveland, with like Cats, green of Greek at eight-four, once representative in the Ohio state. The segregation makes this kind of division dogma. We must also bore in mind that however numerous may be the groups that aggrigated the division, the white man, on final analysis, holds in his hand the central position. We have both bounds of all political divisions. There are various decisions known to us. Local football field seems centered in the game between Yale Lions and Calgary Stars, which will be Galveston Dairy Field, Saturday, Nov. 2, 3 p.m. No, Lee, its got ter tge de place where we aint got tine tge ter; nint got tine tge ter; nint got tine tge ter; we should gitt ter de place where we aint ginneter tine tge ter. we aint ginneter tine tge way now, we aint ginneter tine tge lay now, we aint ginneter tine lay or lack man or orter, but we gotter givet our life metched on any trset tiger ter we lacked on knitment in num armlace or headdress. Dr. T. M. Shadowwa, local physician who is mailing quite a reputation for his work, responds to calls in his new car. By the way, folks, don't forget your Food Festival and Cooking School next at the pilgrimage's building, where at pilgrimage's building, W. B. Ehlf Co., 680 S. Deerlawn St., Chicago, Forging Advertising Representatives CAPTION THE THE FILM OF "THE LADY OF THE RING" BY JOHN H. HARRIS, WITH A FILM BY JOHN H. HARRIS, AND A FILM BY JOHN H. HARRIS. CAPTIONS: TOP LEFT-Paul and Thelma Wiercens, two of America's smartest, top RIGHT-Amirna Britt is a reason why New York has gained distinction for its beautiful parks. She is a charming New York society girl. SOME PEOPLE RESENT IT "That young chap will succeed," remarked a business man recently. "We thanked me for caller his dedication to a grammatical error he had made. We have never been so shock that we could not find a place for that type of employee." Advice to Coupon Dear Miss Gillybundles: My business threatens to kill me. What should I do? P. O. G. Answer: Cure him. Let him kill you and again. At one time all the Representatives of South Carolina in Congress were Negroes Sore Legs Healed Open Legs. Ulcer. Enlarged Vein. Gout. Hemorrhage. Fractured Foot. Free book. "Now to Real My Sew Legs at Home." Directive your case. A. C. Lipsa Press. Press. Pharmacy. 1729 Green Bay Ave. Milwaukee WI ```markdown ``` BOTTOM CENTER - Olle Abercrombie, a formerly famous form and one of the reknowns of form and one of the reknowns of Smalls' Formalities. BOTTOM RIGHT - Zion Jackson, a clever entertainer, who has made a home at home and been a friend. THE HOUSTON INFORMER NEW COMFORT FRAME The Way Latest and Best LEASES NO HARK ON BRIDGE OF HOUSE New Spostacles on 100 DAYS TRIAL Sold No Money Let us send you this latest Style, New Com- fast Specials with Clear Vision lotions on 100 Days Trial. The most Beautiful spectacle pro- sessed in many years. Worn by multitudes of people, Popular everywhere. Distinguished in Laws are the best on tabletop of Light and CIGARS IN THE PAPER. IN THE PAPER, NEW COMFORT FRAME IS made up of the best of the best one in the world. The best of the best one in the world. If you are not the best one in the world, you can not think that you should see you as one of the best one in the world. You don't ask a name. SEND NO HONEY! I just you should see me. SEND NO HONEY! I just you should see me. SEND NO HONEY! I just you should see me. SEND NO HONEY! I just Wash cucumbers. Peel onions. Put in bowl, sprinkle with the salt, let stand one hour and drain. Have the following syrup prepared and when it boils add the pickles and boll for the soup. Add the hot sauce. The STYUP: quart vinegar 3 cups sugar; one teaspoon each of whole mustard seed, whole colony of garlic, one teaspoon and one package pickles splice. CLASSIFIED ADS. Chop cucumbers fine; add salt and sugar; stir and juice to run out. In the morning chop the onions and add to sauce and boil slowly one hour. Put up in stirred jarls. Practical People The movie director, Paul Hewitt, painted on using real bottles in the battle score. A school for its more extensive education in South Carolina in 1744 # WHY WORK FOR LES Women in the Food and Totals Preparation, Parts or Portfolio. Male of female. No experience required. Write today for Free sample calls. HENDU PRODUCTS COMPANY Bldg. 32, St. Street Chicago, IL BANKERD AND BAROBA HAINS - MPH 123-456-7890 DISTRIBUTORS, Dept. 239, 456 123-456-7890 Child Training Public Sentiment THIS WEEK'S TRUE STORY SHALL never forget that suity day when I rode in happiness to a nearby city to take my first position with an insurance company. It was my first trip alone and I felt quite confident in miles rolls. I call "Tittle Rock." THE PROPER ATTITUDE TOWARD AUTHORITY. Because of the relationship, many good parents arrive at the conclusion that they are the only ones to many times, the only ones to be seriously consider- der of the authority over the child. And, from the most concep- tion, there are many disputes and much unhap- pity for the child that schools are not strong, all over the only one to be seriously consider- ed in the institution authority over the child. It is conception aris many dislikes and much dislike for the child. Now that one more in full swing, all over the land, it is timely for us to consider the question In the child the sole concern and responsibility will thought show us that the State regards itself as the ultimate guardian of the child. In the case of every child born it. In comparison down rules for the child's education, the condition of every child born it. In comparison down rules for the child's education, the condition of every child born it. Fortunately most of these regulations are not only for the child and disinterested outliders, but all too often informed or asked to realise what is good for their children. Otherwise a parent fuses over a young insurer with discipline and detains it for years under the same undemine authority by such reckoning. Your teacher had no right to say alone and I felt quite grown-by, and heard the conductor I took a taxi to the address where the manager had arranged a room for me, and I was elated when I found that the lady I had three daughters, one my age, one younger and one older, and it was Helen's room. The one of my age that I was to share. I wasn't difficult for us to get acquainted. The house as a whole did not run by rules as my mother, and my wife was so old as my mother. I managed to keep the friendship of the girls also of Mrs. Owens. I was very busy with my work, and reading as an excuse to be left a lone. I was modern, but in a different way from Helen. Although she did not be an her house. The girls did as they pleased and the mother wasn't a bit disturbed. I, who had been reared in an old fashioned manner, couldn't not confide her affairs to me. I scorned and was veryوزی. I find it sense that she was very old. The high school and was considered the heus-of the three sisters. As a result, her mother seemed a bit partial. She was blind to everything that Helen did and the other daughters quarrelled considerably with their mother about the way she let Helen get. One night she came home with a beautiful dress and given her. She asked me in her baby way to act as a teacher, and gave her the right thing. But she was to betray her friend, and I was gud to betray her friend, and I was gud to any one nor did I ask Helen who I knew. I never went to any place with her, because I met my friends complimented me when I was weating out. I came for a few days, then she told her mother that it was to her. All through the Winter and Spring she came in with me, and she was white and then turn over to her. I would use to help her, but Dan my sweetheart often soaked up the would reply: "But dear didn't like it, and I would get fitted in my number for several weeks. I sunk into my heart about what Helen was supposed to prove to me, so that someone kept my mind filled with wonderful things by his parents. It was being renovated, while I was home sweet home. We drove out to our home sweet home. We drove out to our home sweet home. While on some days we mourned to the park on plan and build the list of names I took a coat bobble work. He was placing them in the envelopes and in parties in partywear in parties you want for graduation! "I should Helen to her slang said "I should imagine, I want a trip to California, and AGENTEN: $12 pay daily to cover MV's expenses. Latest adoptions to MV $8 pay margins on system. MV $8 pay margins on system. MV Dep. $9. Cust. O. M. SEE WANTED-INTEGRATION DELECTIVES - TRAVEL. MAKE BACK DELECTIVES. Participate free. Write American Detective System, 1100 P. Broadway, New York. PERSONAL GIVE GREETINGS. Give greetings. Give greetings. Named Cust. on trial. Laboratory Station C - B-90 on trial. ENTERTAINING WHOLESOME REFRESHING 'raining that. You tell her I said you were sick. You have a bad cold and I have to pay your doctor's bill. She doesn't. Such a case this can start the battle, the children are only one authority which he must be accorded with. Can he handle this interchange between two authorities, each of which he would feel bad for? The result is according to the unhappy and draw into themselves and tell very little that happens to avoid trouble. He authorizes in the face of the other and which he quarrel much to his own alarm. Many times parents are wrong. The child should not be asked to take care of himself or herself. The school should not be correct. In the home, the parent is supreme and limited only by the general laws applying to children. In the school room, the teacher is not correct by the wishes of the parent, but by the rules of the bounds of school management. Neither should be followed by the authority of other. Rather, when a difference appears directly and co-operate for the benefit of the child, the authority must be instilled into the youth. Love for the child is the only authority must be much teaching. The general trend of the times is for youth to rebel at all restrictions. Liberty must be maintained by teaching this activity. This result is soon bound up with supervision, a child learns to understand him over in any of his connections with teachers, as well as larger effort, discipline and confidence in authority. entiment TRUE STORY It sultry day when I rode in city to take my first position pany. It was my first trip up as I watched the miles roll call, "Little Rock." It will take a thousand dollars to make the trip, but here is the big boy to give it to me." She picked up one of the envelopes I had addressed and hit me in the face. Of course I couldn't see the name; moreover I wasn't interested, except to wonder about a school girl expecting a thousand dollars from an admirer. June was happily nearing hence I felt that no girl had received better luck than I had to win the love of a handsome ambitious fellow like Dan. I was so elated to think how proud my mother would be so know I had married the secretary of the insurance company when I was employed. Helen as a rule was never noon when I came in the evening, however, she had gotten wet between the office and had gotten wet between the office and had I changed clothes, but soon she was in some graduation invitations. Takine was counting the days for I had only one day left. I was too occupied with my own affairs to keep sab on Helen. I only went over her graduation. I only went over her graduation. I only went over her graduation. I only went over her graduation. She didn't mention her check again, but she was not the only person she one night she was leaving for California, she prized and said. "You are a lucky girl. I hope you enjoy the trip. I hope you are in California, they say, is very pretty." Thanks, she smiled. "I will make you happy." In a few days Helen left for the nothing I could do, and the nothing fighter could happen in Owen's family. Room to smell to display my trousers, and send my time to my wedding. The event of my life—my wedding, was on my way to the office for the wedding. I bought a grand handl. I bought a paper, the colored weekday. I first read the man's story, and suddenly suddenly became dim as I tried to read my story. (Outlined on page 4) Best Remedy for Cough Is Easily Mixed at Home You'll never know how quickly a stubborn cough or chest cold can be conquered, until you try this famous recipe. It is used in millions of homes, because it gives more prompt, positive relief than anything else. It's no trouble at all to mix and costs but a trifle. Into a pint bottle, pour 2½ cuncies of Finex; then add plain granulated super syrup or strained honey to make a full pint. This saves two-thirds of the money usually spent for cough Medicine, and gives you a purest, better remedy. It never spoils, and tastes good—children like it. You can actually feel its penetrating, soothing action on the inflamed throat membranes. It is also absorbed into the blood, where it acts directly on the bronchial tubes. At the same time, it prompts to loosen the germ-laden pelargus. This three-fold action explains why it brings such quick relief even in severe bronchial coughs which follow cold epidemics. Finex is a highly concentrated compound of genuine Norway Pine, containing the active agent of creatinine, in a refined, palatable form, and known one of the greatest healing agents of severe coughs, chest colds and bad trouble. Do not accept a substitute for it is guaranteed to give money and or money refunded. MAMBA'S DAUGHTERS A Story of Sacrifice, Romance, Humor and Tragedy DU BOSE HEYWARD Author of PORGY **AMDAH** is a self-declared New York where each other example is an institution. It is a small, private, non-profit institution founded in 1981 by the late Robert W. Winnick and Bob Winnick, with the latter edited author. The family is an architectural firm. **MARGAR-** *Margar-* daughter, a co-founder of the Wentworth household, who has been a teacher at the school, she understated at the ruling white clan and also a member of the Wentworth household. The Wentworths are unable to pay Mamara, but Mamara is so deserved to the family that she is obliged with her love and the opportunity of raising as a male Polly, or Polly, as a wife and in school, but Mamara is a disapproving to everyone in the school. Polly was very well educated and she was a hard worker. She is often hired well after he did not respond creditably to the school system. Mamara **MARGAR-** *Margar-* giver, maternal, sww-titled daughter, had an inclination like Polly, who was a fine voice, a fine voice, a large body. Mamara had丧 Margar LISSA-Hagar's daughter, was the object of Mamba's sacrifice and the cause of Mamba's constant reconnaissance against Hagar's habits. Mamba leaves the Wentworth for the Atkinpons, who are also wealthy, incidentally more wealthy than aridocaractரி-in order that she may obtain more pay. In the meantime Saint obtain a five dollar's week job as storkkeeper at the mines and begins a business career. Hagar's last escape leads her into a brawl with a Negre, whom she belaboured with so much severity, that she is arraigned in court on the charge of aggravated assault. Hagar is given a two-year suspended sentence. Mamba sends her to Saint for a job at the mine. Hagar involves the miners by performing a man's work. She turns her earnings over to Mamba, who saves them for Lisa. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY The winner passed slowly to Baxter that first year at the manes, for it was not merely a succession of days and weeks, but one of those periods in a human life when a new agony yields slowly to custom, and custom becomes a commonplace with which we can go on living without finching. Every Sunday brought Mamba to the bridge head, but Lassa was in the regular Sunday school now and did not want to miss the singing and companionship of the other children. So she came only occasionally to see her mother. When she did she was strange and difficult, preussing to sit by Mamba on the roadside, embankment as they talked. The child's music teacher had got her into the Sunday school of the stylish mulatto church which was attended by only the most prosperous of the coloured citizen. Nour in the Negro quarter had it that there was a door at the entrance of the church painted the most, when an applicant for power placed through it, his complexion was observed by the vestry. It is she at darker than the door here. So he was for rent. ```markdown ``` Doctors formula safely relieves rheumatic pain Actual medical practice taught a reputable physician to administer pain pumps the system must be cleansed of acid poison. This led him to originate the forerunner of Joseph's Prescription G-2223. For years he prescribed it in the treatment of sub-acute and chronic rheumatic aches and pain. Ask your druggrist for the 6021r bottle which is sold on a money-back guarantee. St. Joseph's prescription FOR RHEUMATIC ACHES AND PAINS Pretty girls have lots of fun...and pretty girls have pretty hair NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING makes Pretty Hair because it keeps it in place, permitting the most becoming styles of hair-dress, and a neat appearance at all times. Get NELSON'S from your druggist, or write Nelson Mfg. Co., Richmond, Va. INSTALMENT V ```markdown ``` SYNOPSIS er or not, the was malicious humour on the part of the full-bellied Newman, who was not a member but the fact remained that, while he was a member, that membership in the Reformed Church meant envirus to the coloured hade society. And Mamba was a member while she continued to attend, humble place of worship the old No better method could possibly have been devised in the old city where the caste system among Nero's went to exaggerated extremes of making a colour anob of Lissa. The mother left this instinctively, but her first definite impulse to try to prevent it was immediately suppressed by Mamba's inflexible determination to give the girl her chance to the new Negro life that she felt to be so full of possibility. "Yes," the Hagar—what de hel at we?—Nuttin! But Ah ain't no fool at schemin', an' yo' gots of strength Look like we ought fuh gib dat ga a chance 'tween us." And so the sprines wore away. The green and brown of the winter woods cave place to the spilled gold of jessamine, and the wood lies marched in white battalions through the swamp proclaiming the Easter season. In the open, deciduous trees hung like puffs of yellow smoke against soft horns, and in the swamps, pollen spread a glaze coloured like verdigris over the pecos. Then came the hot days, with the sunlight trembling in waves over the denuded mining fields, and impounding its heat in the pits where Baxter-inboured with her great body for her child and learned to spend her HAVE LUCK IN LOVE HAVE LUCK IN LOVE Gain Your Sweetheart's Love and Affection Don't worry about that next in love of with country. Get everything you want and be happy. Hermes Locky Last is to most mysterious and charming performance ever made. Many believe it's a blissant. Let Hermes Locky Lose help you win success in love, business and social life. Let this enchanting fragrance help you gain and hold your sweetheart's love unfeition. 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Her muscle were like iron and were no longer a vast half-directed force but a perfectly disciplined machine. July came, and in its second week a spell of record-breaking heat. Baxter's pit was out in the centre of the field and would get no shade all day. Wednesday—and to-night there would be a church's service, and after that he was at the same time in the logos of the lodge. All over the fields the men were taking it at half speed. As they were paid by the output they were not pushed by the foremen, and when they carried a barrow to the cars they would sprawl for a few minutes in the light. Baxter could not afford to lag. The sun had come up in a smother of red haze; later it had climbed above it, but the moisture had flowed sluggishly along the earth and settled in the wild. A man was in the public place come the sun struck directly down into the humid excavations making of each a veritable Turkish bath. Baxter had stripped to the limit that her self-respect would allow and swung along steadily, hitting the hands to the neck with even no loss of the shovel and hurling it out for old Drayton to barrow to the cars. When knocking-off time came she was conscious of physical exhaustion for the first time since she had got her health-mारded to the work of a Church night, a dodge meeting, and "love feast" all rolled into one! What a night it was going to be! Everywhere the Negrices were beginning to show excitement, cutting pigeon wings and shuffling, about organs coming out of the pope's body and the whimming the evening birds in the casenas and scrub oaks. For two months the white men who worked at the plant had been spending the night on the high sandy and three miles of the forest. There was no fever in hot weather. They would scurry off at sundown as though the devil were after them, and would not dare to return until after sunup. But the Negrices were not so much so much. One of the unnumbered generations behind them along the swarming Congo—in the swamps of Angola—had tolerated the breed to the poem, had given them this heritage of safety and these months of life from the plow the survival chance of the white man. What a God-given dispensation of nature! From monchise until tomorrow's sun—a Negro country. Even Proc Bagars, who feared neither god nor the people, were now in the material��lands. When the white men were there no liquor was sold on the mining company's property, and there was comparatively little drinking among the Negrices. But how Negro country! Who cared for rules with no one to enforce them? Bilton appeared with a hungry load of half-pint discovery shakes which he recoiled at double press, until every cup cried into his pockets. The New-Yellow bound, the rattlesnake. Why can't one of them thought of you going to the zoo, and then always remembered and had the money in his pockets to give in his empty burgy and drove off with the money, telling them frankly that they were going to risk a pocketful of change in going to a rack of pockets. In the air of celebration, with the audience cheering, she dawdled over to Blu-ray's arm. The Haxter job by contrast tried and depressed. She dawdled over to Blu-ray's arm. She didn't touch a drop since she came to the camp. Puppets on the floor of her threat. It did not take long for her to pull the bandana out of her bosen and handed the mutinator to her throat. It did not take long for her to pull the bandana out of her throat. There was a great scramble for her force outside of her bosen. Suddenly, as though motion by a comet, she forced the last flash, and flicking her bandana cuff, emitted on the floor of her throat. She laughed as she shed the first flash, now empire, at a distant yellow plume. She were sklearned, dealing with each young black three a hanger one for the coldest fall and turned to the coldest black three a hanger one for the coldest fall. She sauntered amably toward him suddenly across her knee and where his hands were stretched tight. She probably needed her lightest. She probably needed her lightest. Of her attack, it denitled the choickens who held their sides for She felt her spirits soar. Life was glowing and singing for her again. What use were the lonesome blues, gently hauled from a pocket in his nippa? Time for meeting. The lodge members all were their regina—broad, flat blue, shagged with silver fringe, pressing their breasts from shoulder to hip. The keeper of the great key arrived and elbowed her way through the crowd to the door of the building that served as both church and lodge room. Suspended about her neck on a silken rope was a silver key a foot in length. It was tremendously impressive. She fumbled beneath it and he boomed and slowly brought out a smoking box with a dirty red string and through its ring. Then with this she opened the ten-cent padlock that held the two panels of the sagging portal together. Ready hands opened the doors wide and placed props against them, and the crowd surged into the steaming room and seated themselves noisily on the unstable backless benches to await the coming of the preacher. The Rev. Quintus Whaley let his large and cherished body through the door of his well-kept cabin and turned his steps toward the church. He had a broad, sensual mouth and a pair of small cunning eyes that ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION—November 2, 1929 Pazhedan avidly under heavy welds. As he walked ponderously through the hill, he was very proudly introductioned his right and left thighs kept his pendulous belly swinging, not without a certain massive dignity, from side to side. He wore a new black tail-coat, a recent gift from the mining commandeer, who was more than a few years later, a reminder of the facts that the white folks not only gave him his bread but buttered it as well. Astute as he was, he is little realised the fact that, for the investment that the representant of the work was unproclaimed retainer of the corporation. The allowance at the commissary for supplies, the best cabin in the village—these were good, but the cost and watch that invested him with the equity of the price of the well, they made it very easy for him to see the hand of God behind all of the labour policies of the Company. He smiled now to himself as he remembered the threenied exodus of the men who had a return to a status of the of the more intelligent and daring men had gone North to work and had sent home such good reports that much unrest resulted. A land with big wages—and no Pro-Chagart—was very much so for the Company. He certainly was a hard died of pneumonia. Acting upon a brilliant inspiration, they had telegraphed instructions to have and chimed with it from the last bench, then the full chorus of the clergates of the country. He was a well-planned, the body cremated before shopping. But it was the Reverend Qinqiu whose magnificent rolling rhythms had pointed to the hand of G-d in the state that had befallen their brother. And the word, "Ner-heng" has ashes bribed, to the awed Ner-heng. Even Overnight Your skin will improve He entered the church, smiling and bowing from right to left. The sisters greeted him enthusiastically, enraging the two, the two of them, and the light of his smiles. But the men sat, unmoved and, for the most part, alent. The reading desk was quite high, reaching to the preacher's hand as they were to the shelf; he in the open Bible to which he researed the open Bible, to which he beverend, with remarkable dexterity for so heavy a man, now transferred a pint flask from beneath his coat. A shrill leading soprano flung the first clear notes of a spiritual intra-classical science, tenor rang in the wall, in more or less of means, whispersing beauty. The Reverend Quintus dropped to his knees behind the high reading desk and, safe from view, drew the first clear from the cross and took a long preliminary pull. He was very so much so lucky. To-night he would speak with the tongue, not of men, but of angels. Baxter had not entered the building with the crowa. Her high spirited had not endured any now she wanted to be alone. Mauri Vina and Iin Sered, watching her a little anxious, he was so so much as he could promise to follow soon. The cool of evening was creeping up out of the swamp, sending low, flat vayers of the blue of the sea, and tortured the� of the small, the old and soared, nuns and under the sea. The white, swimming oues under the star of blue the hot-sun. As night grew heavy in the dark, the dark was the dark of the man, the dark was the dark of the man, and the skyline, and the watcher knew that The Complete Treatment of Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations Include: For at least all drug stores, or will be sent postpaid upon receipt of price. A generous trial sample of the Skin Whitener. Soap and Fake Powder sent for 46 inages. Address Dr. Fried Palmer's Laboratories, Dt. Attlea, 12. Attlea. the lights were going on in the city. Mamba would be putting Lissa to bed. Of late the pain of missing had no come almost more than the mother could bear. She almost never saw the girl now. Mamba could only leave the Atkinsons' on Sunday morning while the children were at Sunday school and church; and that was Lissa's opportunity to fing in the choir and meet the well-to-co members of her race. Mamba had pointed this out, and it had been accepted with that blind obedience that made Baxter still seem so much of a child. But the mother's spirit was the prisoner of a past from which it would not free itself because the present offered it no harbourage. And she could no longer visualize Lissa clearly—the child of even a few months ago was becoming confused with an imagined portrait of the girl into which she was growing. She dashed a hand across her eyes, she looked at the moisture streaked on her skin. She forced a laugh, short and burgundy by her burgundy in the night. Delibia hung her head on the table, half emptied it, then it a机械 mechanism, she experienced, she experienced, warm and the path were obeying. She let her memory flow into the old cabin, she experienced, warm and reality so intense that she almost forgot her hands. The imace was cute on her hands, the physical change the child that had been here was to keep now, all the time. She was happy now with her head on the eastern marches the moon pounded on her forehead in free of the horizon, rounded out to a perfect sphere and brightened to a perfect sphere in the building and came to hunt for Buster still. Teach her in the shoulder a new place in the big face with its of a child that Buster rails over, a new place in the colms and churches, ment richly in a cubist pattern of sharp blacks and whites, planes and angles. The church, winners were three yellow clats, on a black roe-triangle, Baxter-eleged heavily and got to her feet. Then he reimbursed the flask, picked it up with an odd detachment of manner, drained it and threw it in a churn of bushes. Maum Yina led her by the hand toward the church and she went submissively, moving hugely behind the wiry little figure. The entered the building at a dramatic moment. The Reverend Quintus was sending his melifluous syllables against the walls in a call for confession and repentance when a violent and misdirected gesture dislodged his nearly emptied flask from it, snug retreat and sent it clattering naked and blatant, down on the floor beneath fifty pairs of artonished eyes. There was a moment of silence; then a crashing roar of laughter from the congregation. That was dangerous. The cloth could end anything but ridicule. He leaned forward over the desk, and his tremendous voice rose over the bubble continued on page 44 Who Is Your Skinny Friend, Ethel? Tell him to take McCoy's Tablets to a healthy flesh on his bones to look like a real man. Tell him the whole country recognizes McCoy as the one great Toll him that thousands of men and women one just as thin as he is to take care of their fractive figure. Tell him that a man put on 15 pounds in six weeks. Tell him the all-risk: this iron, end-guard. 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No fee each record, plus small C.O.D. fee when he buys records. No pay postage on all albums of tape or more records. ST. LOUIS MUSIC CO. St. Louis, Mo. *World's Largest Distribution of Music Records by Mail. OMESTIC expert, teacher, plants, doctor, in job for a girl not yet two, Yet it is played, and very authentic. Until a short time ago, life gave Ola what it gives to most of us—a comfortable home, enough to satisfy her immediate needs, and a little or pleasure besides. But illness, long and wearisome, came to the Peterson home; it drained the savings then death stalked in and robbed them of their loved one and wage-earner; and the sky that had always been so blue with gladsome hope, grew dark with forebodine The home was left to the family, but there was very little for the family's maintenance, and there were four children to clothe, feed and send to school. Ola was in her second year at the University. Would she have to give it up? For awhile, it seemed she would. Then the God-sent optimism, th't was hers, and that had been stunned by her grief, returned, and she knew that there would be a way to keep the family together, and for her to continue her education. In her work, Ola is quick, thorough, and shows rare intelligence in planning her duties. She also teaches a class of music parents, Besides being an ancient church worker, she is on an annual trip to the church. She knows all the bows. Still another venture is the church choir. She chooses to put it on. So very uncertain chosen to put it on. So very uncertain was formed to give plays regularly with Ola as director and a teacher, to come to her for her time and effort. She taught her music class as she has now Saturday morning free. Occasionally, she rolls a dozen or two cried takes, or to the little fund co-ordinating. And now, an ano, she gave a piano rectangle which she her college credits. She can teach an teacher in the religious training school for colored people. She can teach a camp. In this capacity she can serve the verse ladies. So do it all, you may have. She has a great deal to work CERES CO., Dept. J-38, 830 Arch S1, Philadelphia, Pa. THE WOMEN'S HISTORY MUSEUM Ols Peterson, whose rise to achievement in several fields is noteworthy, beware that he had to be surmounted. In her case with, she has youth, intelligence, city for betterment; full of work to superb health and animated eminence; be done to be sure; but she has with them the kind of wisdom that she opps in his arm. She is confident that it, and with this attitude of mind, it is a good world, full of opportun- she has succeeded. IF YOU WANT Money, Love, Easy Life SUCCESS Write today. Send no money. I guarantee to give you a star in life. M. WILLIAMS 901 Berges Ave. Jersey City, NJ. ity for betterment; full of work to be done, to be sure; but she has learned that there is joy in doing it, and with this attitude of mind, she has succeeded. SLOOD D. 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One is a present 244 Day IUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION—November 2. 1929 MAMBA'S DAUGHTERS 1970 HI=JA CONVINCE by our a special T INFUSED WITH THE HIJA HAIR FOR GLOVESHINE PRICE 25 CENTS HIJA HAIR FOR GLOVESHINE PRICE 25 CENTS (continued from page two) among the benches. In his extremity he relapsed into the thick Guillotine that he solden employed in pubs. "Onah, yeah me condemn de hypocrite—enty? Onah yeah me say confess—enty? If onah confess and repent when ennah ain't got's no sin, den onnah is hypocrite. An' God despise hypocrite worse dan rattle-snake. So now, in de presence ob dis congregation, I done t'row my licker down an' confess my sin. An' I calls on ebery nigger in dese walls fun t'row he licker down! Yeah, verily, if dere be one among yo' what is widout de sin ob hypocrite, let him be de fus' to cas' he licker down!" He paused for breath, and there was an uneasy fidgeting on the benches. He was quick to follow up his advantage. "Remembish what de brum say: appreciate, hyperexpect, and he will tell me what to do." He was glaring down at them now, and there was none to meet the concern of the silence to grow for a full minute. He was thrumming blow on the desk, and without a fuse, fung his great reverence of a spiritual. Oddly but tactful, he emergency. Sitting discreetly over well content to let beverages be given to the present into the past with sorrow. It was time for the love react. The roadside—sandy little factory made from the亲善, cherry juice of the stomach were forbidden. They asked would have puffs of brown. Berries would have puffs of brown. Berries floor cleared for a show. Already boards of the floor. The spiritual rang out. The star is in de west—"Remembish de brum, honour de brum, honour de brum, honour de brum, honour de brum." Now the shoemer is in full swing. THE WEEKLY NEWS "I love my accent to Beauty and I love my Beauty to Hi-Ja Beauty Preparation." 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He had tried to priscise Dolly to come, but she never went out with him now, and had said she was ill and would go to bed. They had a sort of understanding now. He did not ask much of her—except not to go around openly with Bickon. She was the one that had before every body. Now he looked up from his shouting and saw them in the door. Dolly was good-looking, the best looking woman in the room. Her full figure was pressed out to the man to whose arm she clung. Gilly had been drinking and the beast that he was looking uninjured out from his face. The eagerness to shaken himself fixed on Ned, shooting with insolent excitement. The run and woman left the doorway and sauntered into the room. Then, with the rhythms of the shooters, who were so run that they were dosed, rushing it up to a swift dramatic «limax tragedy. Continued on page 4 IF YOU DROPSY Suffer From or dreamy sometimes or shortness of breath write us for FREE trial package. In use in the医院. 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I gave it a trial and found that it strengthened me, so now I recommend it to other mothers. I am not a woman who is interested will write to me I shall be glad to tell her more about Lyla E. Pikhah's Vegetable Compound."—Mr. Elie Daniels, 1433 Hog St., Toloton, Ohio. Lyla E. Pikhah's Vegetable Compound PUBLIC SENTIMENT On Some Days We Motored to the Park . . THE LOVE OF A MAN AND A WOMAN "On some days we motured to the park to plan and be" I felt that my girl had mentioned herter luck when I had to win the love of a handmade ambulance. Fellow "Jim." it could be mine, but there was a man who was running, ran on the behind the dike, got the reading the stacy and read the stacy, almost screamed, "Dun, you don't almost screamed." His smile sobered me as he spoke "Of course I don't. Mangle, but how you ever explain! What will the people say?" On Some Days "On some days we metored to the ter lock than I had derland how my name happened, "I know you don't," said Dan, en- reading me. "funny things happen when you have a friend likeelen. At home I was asked out of the house by Mrs. Owens, accusing me of disgracing her daughters. I was too hurt to defend myself, as she told me. "I know you couldn't buy all those things you gave Helen with the salary you make," I simply let her rave. I couldn't find words. My only conclusion was to let Dan sell out, that he believed in me, and again I started my ride for home, but it was nothing like happy. I was numb to the bond. I had no feeling until I reached home. I told mother everything and she understood. But news travels fast. Everyone was whispering, but I ceased to hear—forget the world and all its people. Not nothing but the love of Dan and mother mattered to me. The trial was an episode in my life never to be forgotten—a drama that acquainted me with the world. Although it meant disgrace to me, I wasn't afraid for I knew I was innocent. When the at-oney held the STALED FEATURE SECTION—November 2, 1959 read, I only smiled, as I saw my at her conviction. I saw Dare more name written across it, and at the In his seat. I knew he wanted me thousand dollar check up for me to to say something but my unique me bottom it was endorsed by Helen in fused to utter the words that weighed my name. There was the graduation on my mind. What chance would invitation addressed in my handwriting also one of my personal cards against me? I only repeated a still fell to the floor from the invitation. Why didn't I tell the truth some of you will say. I couldn't find words and would they have believed me? I knew not with Mrs. Owens' evidence as I sat with my eyes on Dan's distressed face as the attorney painted me a flapper, a gold dinner, and there before me sat the guilty husband, a man I had never before seen any place. A pitiful little wife seekin freedom from the large euly we carefully noting me. Aran I listened to Mrs. Owens treat my children to talk of the nice things I received from them and save her daughter. I lambed hysterically. Your crowning charm Brushes May, Lending Lady Hair that can be dressed in any style, brilliancy, soft, smooth, brilliancy - you can have it by using Belishes May, leading lady in Shuafu'i Sam from Alabam' attributes her beautiful hair to the use of a natural lustre that reaches the roots of the hair, imparting a natural lustre and softness. Stops itching scalp. SHAR Just put The old the old the old W. L. C. which he which he which he THE and say to me, so Doan for the rice. So do you, Doan for the rice. Public sentiment among come between you and me. Some a public of victim of public wildness. I very much love mother and the only runners I left in Little Black Everyone whispered the court scandals but with my head high and mother's confidence in me I went to church and consoled myself with thoughts of faithful God. His letters came often sweet and long. When he visited me, in my own back way we found pleasure away from our so-sjs. Later in the Pall Belm came home from California. Dorn wrote me that she was again eating a reckless piece. He kept up with her every move. During the holidays her pleasure reached its climax. On a Wednesday drive from a nearby city she was killed with Dave Sutton, and her friend with her to her prison all her following. Fortunately her last story cheated me once. I couldn't believe it when she was seen saw my name in print and a reporter came for my story. Later I discovered Dorn had sent him. I found words and told him the story I am now writing. The bells were ringing, the whistles blew, and the preacher proclaimed: "Dorn and we run and wife, as the clock ticked off the minutes that changed the old wear to new." 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It could not close on its owner and could set hushed downward with the full weight of the hand. It was a man who had the most of the most of the most he wanted, but one remained hanging from a beam and could not be reached. There was a rush for doors and windows. When the crowd mined the open and looked back, it was over. Ned had vanquished as if he were a man. Dully was gone. Of the other men, the other had the same alone remained. He lay under the camp that was swinging slightly, casting in shadow every from side to side, creating a terrifying illusion of movement. He was not alone. Jaxar leaped above him. She stood as though hypnotised, looking down at the man, whom a vengeous blood that flowed out of the room, and the air of the sinister circle rapidly awayed her. Now it was under one of her great bar- feet. She moved. A four shif d s�eningly and asked her suddenly from her trance. "Sweet Jedus!" she ejaculated, and dropped to her knees. "I am not nothing new to her. She opened a slashed sleeve on uncoloured the cut. It was as clean and incite as surgery—but, God! she didn't know a man had so much room to spill." She hoisted her kirt, snatched off her petalcoat and came into a strip. She saw the window and doors, then, filled with vicious fire, and the door was open. "Glimmer a man's, somebody," she called. "Can't be yo' goin' star'd here and let a man dead!" So one moved. Their stated of Slutton seemed to make the air dark and think about the kneeling woman. Not had done it. Or them. Tt.-v had only to go away and leave him. But no one could muster the courage to call her off. They could only watch and see which way the dice would fall. "Good Luck Gilly"—or the rest of them. He lay with his face to and fro. He was a old man, and he had a close friend; because he was a dear and, below it, the yellow skin had got a glamish gray. Alone—he was worse of them she, for all his money and his dubious cooed luck. His hand lay firm, even bestle br. It was long-f夹med, sensual soft, with that beautiful modelling so often found in the hand of a Neon. The palm was already lighter than the outer skin. She might it be with the other hand, she might it be with the foremost of her moment. Her brain had been cloudy with Littor, but the excitement had changed across. It like an electric storm and left it clear and rising into it was a thing securely from her. We were insatiably from them of its own choice. The slender hand was between her strong dark eyes and the soft, discordant head from the small, subdued itself from the formal, subdued resolution of Lisa's shared and coloured the same. A warm smothering sensation took her and demire, making her sense lurch and swarm. Then her starved maternity was in. But she was still in. But it was better. For that night, while he was alone and near to death, continued as, near to death JUST LOOK "Do People turn around when you ask about your hair? 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European history will contain no more astonishing figure than that of Alexander De Medical Duke (Alexandre Alexander (Alexandro, in Italian) was a Negro His mother was a black slave; his father was a pope (or was said to be); he was the storm center of European politics; a war was fought; three times he was throne; and to crown all, he married the daughter of the greatest monarch of the time. Alexander was born in 1512, seventy years after Negro slavery had been introduced; a lieutenant of Prince Henry, the navigator. As was said, he was a Medici. There has been no more illustrious family in history than the Medici, whose members were great patrons of art, letters, and learning, noted statesmen and diplomats, three popes and three kings of France, and the most famous of the Medici was Lorenzo the Magnificent patron of Michael Angelo, and grand-uncle of Alexander. The family ruled the richest and most powerful of Tuscany and made Florence the art capital of the world. Ambassador of Alexander To quote above authorities on the resources of Alexander. ancient of Alexander. In the Ullad Gallery in Florence seen by this writer, shows him with woolly hair, thick lips and of undone negro descent in spite of the commitment Medici now. Gino Coppino in his story of Florence says. tank cap "His mother was a Negro slave and he had the cart skin, thick lips, and curly hair of a Negro." Carterill "Italy from Dante" 10 Tseer says: "The reconciliation of Pope Clement VII with Charles V after the sack of Rome, resulted in the sleep and capture of Florence. Thereupon Charles imposed on this city as a regulation, which led to the masonry of the masonry, and a daughter of the Eunuch and received the title of the Duke of Florence." Alexander was a dark-skinned boy of about thirteen years with the thick lips and woolly hair of a Negro. His father was almost indiscuted. Alexander was the model of a "Alexander, then about thirteen who now for the first time appears in Florence and whose woolly hair and Nero-like appearance had already caused him to be called the Moor. This boy's origin was a secret. Born during the time the family was called the "Fleshy," but was really of Chinese origin, but the latter had hidden and kept the boy out of sight as long as he could. He says: "There is no doubt of this, though none cared at the time to contradict the Pope's assertion that Alexander was the son of Lorenzo (Duke of Urhino) and as such, he is mentioned in history, historian, and余论者, which was reputed to be so but was more probably Clement's son." He says further that this fact was generally known in the family and that the historian, Ammirato, stated that afterwards when Clement and Alexander were both dead, Cameril was also mentioned. Ammirato was出生 in the city of rationality and fallen to its brother, Pope Clement. For reasons that arise between the Pope and the Priestly people over religious mat- Mediterranean Comma At the time, Alexander and another Medici named Ippelito as well as a daughter of Serrano's named Catherine (later the famous Catherine de Medici) were living in the Medici palace. They, with the Pope, were the last sons of the elder branch of the family. And, by the way, all event Catherine, were illegitimate. But being born out of wedlock, mattered little in those days. The important thing was the carrying on of the family name. Many of the highest families like the Strozde, were carried on in this way. Very often the limits of great families had better look with their illegitimate children than with their lawful ones. Finally the guard between the Pope and the Florentines got so bad that the people revolted, and Cardinal de Curtina, who was in charge of the three children, was forced to lie with them. The people, however, succeeded in sealing Catherine and held her in a bureage. The Pope's family, the Medici, had of course, served with him. The paper and other troubles. He had quarrelled with the Emperor Charles V. the Roman of his day. Charles was a ziler of the Netherlands, also at war of France, all of Spain, Italy, Austria, Germany and other territory. Charles, marching against the Pope, had forced him to the from the Vatican. With his family driven from the country that it had ruled for more than two hundred years, the Pope now saw that his only hope for its restoration lay in an alliance with the Roman Paper Ballet Hearts Accomplish the Pope made peace with him and promised the Emperor his entire support. This, of course, was only a moral one, but it was none the less powerful, nor men were much more dominated by the church in those days than now, and it is the� of the Church that the Church of the Pope mistook in their hearts. It was this same Pope, by the way, who had not written. Henry VIII of England to thwart his wife, Katherine, a step that firmly led to the overthrow of England from the Cath- sianist and the Romanist理想ism and he manipulated the parties in England. France Germany and Italy sent his aims. An article of the agreement between Pope and Emperor was that the nation should culture the Pope's family in power in Rome. To him he was the "King of the Church" and Alexander, daughter of James, was them only nine, and Alexander was them only nine, and Alexander, swamp The Emperor's next step was to send an army commanded by Phillip Osmond. On the other hand, a capture of Rome, for nearly a year, the Favorees itself out, but were finally forced to surrender. They were made in pay a large sum and to submit in the government that the Pope and Emperor gave them. The� of the Church had been Michael Amdele who had helped to join the truffings and organize the defense. Prior to this, Florence had been a republic with one of the Medii as its perpetual president, with the title of "theKing of the Church" as it was made into what was in reality a kingdom, with Alexander the Moor as its first miler. Alexander's desen�ments were in accordance with him. Neume Dulce Redens The young Negro Duke began his reign well. Ocherthough, Ballant his sonin, in his "artime et Sentence" credits him with wit and wisdom a fine sense of justice and judgments that "would have done credit to a Solomon." He restored to the Florentines most of their former liberties, but, as may be imagined, a large element of his proud people were not content. Besides, there were still bitter memories of the war that had been waged to phase Alexander on the throne. In this strange and powerful drama must now be introduced a fourth character. Mention has already been made of him: Cardinal Ippolito di Medici. Ippolito felt that he, and not Alexander, should have been made head at the family. He was a year older and he claimed that, though also illegitimate, his mother was of noble birth, while that of Alexander was a ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION—November 2, 1929 The Assassination of Duke Alexander A enter into it—there was no color line in Europe at that time. Ipolito became the bitter foe of Alexanders and became the leader of a faction against him. Varchi, Italian historian, says: "When Ipolito understood that Pope Clement had decided that Alexander was to be made heir to the riches and greatness of the House of Medici, a great change took place in him. He was seized with immense anger and grief, as it seemed to him that, being older and a nearer relative of the Pope and better endowed by nature, that so rich an inheritance and so brilliant a marriage should be his; either not knowing or refusing to believe, the secret rumors, that Alexander was the son of Clemens." The Pope made Ippolito a cardinal, but Ippolito was so discontented that he disdained the honor, preferring Hungarian dress to the red hat. A Quarrel An interesting light is thrown on the quarrel between Ipaloat and Alexander by Ambassador Criani Writing at the time. Serene time. "The Duke Alexander shows that he has a good mind and that he has the tact to accommodate himself better to the nature and will of the Pope than the Cardinal Ippolite de Medici. Therefore, his holiness has made it evident to me that he loves the Duke more than the Cardinal and expects very much more from him. Many times he conversa'on with a man who is in the diocese of the Medici, and he says he is the Duke head of the Medici family and to let him govern Florence as his ancestor have done." The Most Rev. Cardinal Ippolito de Medici was twenty years old on March 28, 1531. He has a good mind and has given some little time to study, so that in comparison with the other cardinals he cannot be considered as ignorant. He is indeed of vivacious, one might almost say, of a man who is not very well at all perhaps it comes from his youth. "He is very envious of the Duke because it seems to him that the Pope did him a great injustice in putting the Duke at the head of the government of Florence. He thinks himself of a better social class than the Duke whose mother is a slave." The quarrel between the two gives great displeasure to His Bishop who is not well at all perhaps to the Cardinal for disturbing his plans. This question of the respective characters and merits of the Pope, of Duke Alexander, and of Ippolito, is still a subject of bitter dispute among historians. By some, Alexander is painted as a just and able young man; but by other writers, primarily English, he is held to be a creature who would have disgraced his name and the name of the Christian deadliest epochs of Roman衰落. In an attempt to settle a phase of this question, the Italian government ordered Alexander's tomb to be opened in 1875—more than three hundred years after his death. Van Dyke says of Ippolito: "Ippolito lacked that distinguished courtesy for which his ancestors had once been famous. He insisted upon preceding every one, claimed the most obsequious sort of greetings, and in general took upon himself the airs of a lord and ruler. The Florentines were a very proud and keen-witted people; even those who were content with the loss of their liberty, clung very hard to the last shows of it, and they deeply resented the boy's incapacity, his tactlessness, and his bad manners." By other historians, however, Ippolito is credited with being just the opposite. The important thing, however, is that Ippolito wanted the throne and meant to have it. And he found many allies in some of the noble Florentines who objected to Alexander for a double reason, first he had been imposed on them, and second because his mother was a slave and even then alive. Cardinal Ippolito plotted with them against Alexander, and finally the cardinal was forced to flee to Rome where his home became the refuge for all who fled from Florence. Attempts at Murder Ipsipile now decided to make a direct appeal to the Emperor and went to meet the latter as he was about to leave. He backed the noted judge Barthagus. But the Cardinal never reached the Emperor, for he died on the way books, it is alleged, or Alexander's order. This charge may be true. For the Medici, like other rulers of the time, did not hesitate in thus removing enemies. Even Lorenzo the Magnificent had been guilty of assassination. Soon after this incident, Pope Clement died, and the lack of his guidance and aid caused Alexander a trouble to multiply. To partly his embankment, he now gave great lotes in imitation of the old Roman emperors, but the result was only to give him a reputation as a libertine and a man of high rank. He was a disobedient, but the hatred against Alexander reached into sparing tails, sets that would have been condemned and even applauded in others. When his mother Anne died, quite naturally in teams, he was accused by some of starving her to death in order to conceal his lowly origin. Falling to get rid of him in other ways, he was the Alexander who went to force him to be Alexander, summoned before the Emperor, defended himself so ably that instead of being deposed he rose higher than ever in the imperial favor, Charles not only promised him former support, but to the discomfiture of Alexander's enemies, the Emperor agreed to the marriage with his daughter—a marriage which it will be recalled had been agreed on while Pope Clement was living. On June 19, 1536, the wedding was celebrated in the Medic Palace with great pump in the presence of the queens of many European queens of many of european countries. The True Alexander This marriage perhaps more than any other thing, throws the true light on Alexander's reputation. The Emperor was a just and much beloved man. Later he voluntarily re- for WOMEN only Why worry about delayed periods from unnatural causes. Get Quick Results using FEMINESSE-Liquid-Tablet Relief Used by doctors Moves cases long overdue. 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Enters now, he villain: Lorenzino. He belonged to the younger branch of the Medici family. He reasoned that since Alexander, last of the elder branch was illegitimate, no Lorenzino, as heir of the younger branch was the rightful Duke. This idea, however, he nursed in secret. Lorenzino was erratic. Once while visiting the Vatican he deliberately knocked the heads off of some precious statues, whereupon Pope Clement III. to the top him hanged in a fire. Lorenzino has been described as "half mad man and half poet." But there were qualities in him that Duke Alexander evidently liked, for he took him into his especial favor and they became boon companions. Both could often be seen riding through the streets of Florence on the same course. Lorenzino has been described as "half mad man and half poet." But there were qualities in him that Duke Alexander evidently liked, for he took him into his especial favor and they became boon companions. Both could often be seen riding through the streets of Florence on the same course. The Duke Doublecrossed One day he invited the Duke to come to his house to meet a boy he had been teaching to be a friend of Leonardo Ginori. Alexander Lorenzino, pretending to go off in search of the lady, let the house be opened. The paradozen Scoronoccolo to kill him seemed to have hesitated, for he had a great disappointment that the Duke would ally. Leonardo had hesitated no longer. While waiting, the Duke had fallen into a chamber he plumed his sword into the abdomen of the sleeping man caught Scoronoccolo and bit his thumb. He shouted for Scoronoccolo who, coming in, attacked the Duke and it was only then that Scoronoccolo was killed and so terror-striken was he that finally confessed a few days later, his defense declared that he had done the deed to aaveen his sister, and so he was insulted by Alexander. Later he asumed a Brutus-like pose and when Cardinal Cibo. Alexander Lorenzino caused the body to be secretly firing the effect of the new weapon, the secret, in the meantime flaming. Alexander had left a son named Julian, then only five years old. Cardinal Cibo named him Duke, but the council decided that a strong man was needed and moreover as Julian was illegitimate, Cosimo, a near relative of Lorenzino, was made ruler in his stead. Later Julian was admitted to Cosimo's court and grew to manhood there. One of Cosimo's first acts was to seek vengeance for Alexander's murder and Lorenzino was assassinated at Venice by two of his emissaries. Alexander's Widow Margaret. Alexander's widow, married the Duke of Parma and became a powerful figure in European politics. She was made regent of the Netherlands by her brother. Philip of Spain Alexander was buried in the same tomb with his alleged father, the Duke of Urbino, under Michael Angelo's famous statue of "Il Pensieroso" (the Thinker). In 1875 as said the Italian government ordered the tomb opened to settle a question of history. It is alleged that when the tomb was entered Alexander's body was found scattered in dust, but Charles Heath and Nelson who were sent deceived that the two bodies were lying head to foot: that they were embalmed and that Alexander was clothed in an embroidered shirt. He also says that the latter was easily recoiled by its hair, its mouths, its feet, its feet, and the traces of wounds it bore about the head and body. Do Lovers Make Good Husbands? Have you a puzzling love affair on which you need friendly advice? Write to Julia Jerome care of this newspaper. If you wish a personal reply, please send a stamped, self-addressed envelope. My dear, as usual you want everything. You want a man who is "woman" and yet who doesn't be "woman." You enjoy his name but you like to think that some one woman might have enjoyed it. 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WHY NOT USE KONGOLENE Verbest yet Positive STRAIGHTENS THE HAIR ASK YOUR BARBER Kongolene $0.00 PER JULY Elevated Ground On 25%+ A Necessary Adjunct to Kongolene AGENTS WANTED KONGOD CHEMICAL CO. MAMBA'S DAUGHTERS By Du Bose Heyward (Continued from page four) effectuals, as a tourt,quiet. He was deeply slashed in both arms as he had showed them that he was so far away from the lore-head. After the uproar in the room, he was so far away from the loom of its poisoned amosphere now hung in a dead and ominous place. The first of the years of the window waited their eyes following Baxter's every movement. No arteries had been cut but he was very low and he had poured out the water from his life with the water, desirably strata. The shastly visage thrown up toward the light showed that something must be done immediately, and the lore-head was stounding the bleeding. Then, such stood up and met thieves that were fixed on her. But he was so far away from the lore-head, she said. "If we can get um in de hospital, maybe dey can out um through." "Body move. They kept it standings, there starla's at her inlimidally. She faced them desperately. Oh, if she only had Mamba now, I'mŃing and I'mŃing, so I'mŃing and I'mŃing. She turned back on her own resources, and a plan began to form. She met old Dryton's eyes pouring in a window. She was a second she had him at the arm. "Listen!" she shot into his face. "So I go on break," she told him, "I am so very a job." Her way on her way soon to you can. Ah! I'll it did Mr. Saint. The old men hesitated. "If that wasn't here in the minute I ain't never said that a softer out will be no man!" She loosed him and he started on the stable at an unsteady run. He was so far away from the lore-head, the one it's satisfaction, called out. "Dat am no use. Jey ain't le's muthin by city niggers free to be hospital. Country nigger costs to nav in ex- "Dilly always gets money." She dropped on her knees and went through Bluton's pockets. Not a penny. Then they all remembered at once. The man had stripped the settlement of every cent on the whiskey sale and had carried the money away to hide. The irony of the tuition struck the Negro humour and they began to auch. "Sarve um right," someone called. "Can't truss" we—now he can dead. Ain't nuttin' but a low white-folks niver now. The big woman glared at them. "He ain't goin' dead. Yo hear dar yo' dirty passel ob yellow-liver nige?—He ain't goin' dead." "Ah, goin' see um trugh." The wagon rattled up. Baxter heard it stooped, lifted her charge in her arms, and, taking from the building, laid him on the floor of the vehicle. There was an old tarnauil or the seat. She spread it carefully over him and climbed in. Then she looked down at the sullen crowd a bout the wagon and lashed them with her parting words. "Yo' sawd-damned low-livered niggers. Yo' fair mak' me 'shamed tan be black." No one answered, and the vehicle started off under the live oaks with the horse moving soundlessly between the deep sandy ruts and the wasseter lying, awful in his immobility, under the tarpawlin. Baxter brought all of her faculties to bear on the problem of getting him into the hospital. If you know that he was not the best one now—she would know what to do. Then slowly, under the urine of necessity, her brain began to evolve a scherre. What was the problem of the people living unconscious in the street—win would know that he was not a town niser? She had had friends and had been found to be the most ill-healthful, where they were exiled for. She knew the city well. The police were few in the quiet part of the town. Perceived and so far in the through the darkened streets and leaves Button on one of the bears. The bad concerned several miles between the overall decided to risk their near. She had been so intent upon it that no other consideration had entered her mind. Now she was not to be so far from being in the same way as in her like a physical blow—what is the more exalid? Two in ten minutes after her home was blurred, what is her unscented malnutrition. What would Mambla say? Less—All the years she'd been found to be so far from all. They would throw it out—she knew it. Instantly it loomed in our mountains before her. But she was not a matter of the same kind of life. But when she was now, I was not a new, cold and chaming in the night. With the bold instant of doubt and inhale, the horse had sensed her hesitation and stopped in the middle of the read. She manned her streaming face with a clapped the animal's back with the neck lines. She had have to be camble on her luck. Maybe it has changed. Anyway she had a She was on the rain road from the gown to the gown, and the gown was so cold. In the distance she could see the taut thread of the bridge, white under the moon, and the gown was a black, white gown, and the gown was like a single ruby at its centre. Then came a short drive over the that, with the man's talking to her in its soft plump mistral. On the blank one, too, to lose thobers making a thunder as the shod� need be, and the gown as the shod� need be fell rhythmically against them. The draw was closed. That made it final. She must so be ahead now. Had she been left open to mind as was sometimes done, fate could have turned to the bridge, sweeping the moon over under it in a shimmer flood. Over the lead, it was a long, ever-brush, but a cold platinum-was so brilliant that its light had drowned out all of the lesser stars, and the gown of the master and the great hunched figure of its driver moved toward the dark clustered buildings of the city as though it advanced beneath a vast flood light upon a Garantianian stage. The night, but Baxter's approach had been heralded by the noise of the vehicle, and as she left the bridge she saw the night watchman waiting. He was a very old, bent man, and he stood swineous his stick and pecking up in some way. "Where you soin' this hour of the night," he called querulously, with the pettishness of one who has just been awakened. Then Baxter remembered that she had no money to pay. "Just 'takin' come truck to 'icw," she said, lamely. "Til pay comin back when de office open." But the peristent old creature could not let it go at that. She *had stopped the wagon, and he now | came up and perched over the side. He was standing there, undecided what to do. Baxter's mind was in place. Should she risk bolting for it with the old horse and heavy wagon? There were both silent, trying to make up their minds. Blutom became the deciding factor. They was, now, a novelty-beaten groom. With an instinctive, fixed action, Baxter's foot shot out and caught the horse full on the jump. An astonished spring jerked the vehicle clear of the watchman. Then the animal gathered himself together and set off with the vehicle clattering and jouncing over the cobbles. The din would bring the whole town down about her ears if it continued, and so, as soon as the driver collected her wits, she threw her weight on the right line with the result that they were plunted into the immediate peace of an unsoared street. She pulled the animal down to a walk and listened with her heart humping heavily in her throat. There was no sound of pursuit. Evidently the watchman had gone back to his nap and the volloceman had been at the remote end of his beat. She waited a moment under a shade tree to quiet the trembling animal and to gather course for the fortune from the poe of shadow into the relentless moonlight. Confidence that her luck had changed began to come. She had won the first break. The horse was quiet now. She must set on with it. She moved out of the shadow she had left, softly rutted earth. Now her house was bare, no signs of hearing. In the room, residential section through which the house was built, she met a sudden intrusion of humour into the room, waking the offender and telling him to leave. On the pavement of a side alley, she deliberated, 'saxier called the warden under the wide-front fenced corner.' half block away 'same as it is here, and he was thrown into the street where he was dead of the night. Withlooking down the street near where Battersea she saw his broad back receding. She saw the second time luck had been with her. Now she had only 'wait' - will be charged and charge near the rear of the house on his next round. Preventing she from the second place to her destination with her. She pulled the wagon into the street, and was walking to the tree, and it was answering in its harsh eutubations to the tree. The sound 'bounded' baker climbed down and removed the canister from the house, saw that his eyes were open and flicked. "Oh, did you Baxter?" he said in concern. "Did you know about, anwow?" Then he moved because aware of his wounds, anwow. "But you darned him, the anwow that carried him into the fist, and carried him into the fist, and down she掀 almost alvae into the face, tuff dead?" Gump's gawd, not. You would She cut him off. "Berrv well, den Listen! Keep yo' eve an' yo' mout'sheet. Don't tell nobody who yo'e is or whar' yo' come from. Get dat straight! That's the added. Then she saw that the exertion had caused him to fain, again. She drove the ride down a side street tied the horse beneath a tree, and crept back to watch. She had no long to look at. She did not know, but was running back. She saw the figure now, a black seld bilt bulk in the white light. Now he was airily on the snowform of Burton. Had he gone blind? Then, Well, he was in a state of ineblement, as he said, made a profit examination then rose quickly, trotted to a box on the corner, and put in a call. Scarcely had he got back to the inert form before the wagon came. Two alert noups swung out, and the other two were in a state of ineblement, with a single clone of the bell, the vehicle funnel away toward the hospital. Baxter slipped back around the corner of the fence that had been shielding her and returned to the wagon. There, suddenly, in her moment of triumph, she knew that she had lost. The bridge was the only way home, and the state watchman would go to her, and make her come. She drove the ride there, and the aubourne gown for her three days there would be no diagnosing her great body that always got her into terrible. She was caught in a trap. The realisation came with a numbing shock and paralysed her initiative. Mambal saw that she was in a state of ineblement, and for the first time, she could go to do. The recklessness generated by the whisky had come from her blood; the maternal impulse that had driven her blindly into her danger was passing. She was suddenly terribly afraid, little whimpering Then she heard a human voice, casually conversational, expressing a missed surprise. "Well, if here ain't the big un back in town!" She looked down and knew the man instantly. He had called for her more than once in the room on East Bay, and he had been the officer who had carried her off that last fateful night. She was speechless, sitting massively above him, sobbing freely now into the crook of her arm. Down on the pavement the Celtic situation in the big square body was beginning to put two and two together. "So, it's you that just dumped the high yaller on Calhoun street? Well I got to hand it to you; you ain't forgot how to take 'em to pieces! Reckon you better drive back there to the box while I call a special to take you in." "I swear to Gawc, chief, I ain't cut dat nager up. Listen 'fore you call, fuh Gawd 'sake! an' lemme feel yo' how 'tis!" He led the horse out into the place where he could see the woman plainly and told her to go ahead. She she had finished her story he stood silent a moment. Then he said, "You know, Big Un, it's funny, but I don't believe you're lying. I think you're just about that damned a fool." Then he asked, "This the first time you've been in town?" "Yes, Rose. I swear tuh Gawd." ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION—November 2, 1929 A From every point of view- YOUR HAIR WILL BE BEAUTIFUL Looking soft, smooth and glossy, your hair stays becoming in place, when you dress it with PluKo. There are no stray ends and stubborn strands to vex you and mar its appearance. Your hair is perfectly groomed from every point of view----front, back and sides! It is PluKo's pure, fine oils which bring these results. Going down beneath the scalp, they nourish the hair-roots and soften each tiny strand so that your hair may be arranged easily in any style--and kept that way. Tonight, before you retire, apply this fragrant hair dressing to your hair according to directions. In the morning you will be surprised at the improvement you see. And after you have used a reasonable amount of this preparation your hair will be softer, straighter and more radiantly beautiful than you ever thought possible. Ask your dealer for PluKo today! ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING EASY AND PLEASANT TO USE WHITE 50¢ AMBER 25¢ He fairly snapped his answer at her: "Well, get out o' it damn quick! An' I ain't seen no woman nor wagon since suppertime, I don't care what the hell anybody says." He turned and walked riskily away. In a moment he had rounded the nearest corner, and his footfalls were fading into silence. Hagar must get to Mamba now. That was the only thing to do. Her own mind had stopped working. She had to cross the city in a diagonal direction, and it was more instinct than conscious judgment that selected the deserted wayways and allows for her passage. But luck was with her—luck and a sharp retrenchment in the police department with a resultant cut in personnel—and she traversed the distance without being again in jeopardy. Finally, just before day, she drove the wagon into the court in East-day Street. She routed on, a startled friend and sent her to wake and fetch Jambal, then sat waiting like a child who knows that she has 'one wrong and I will be punished. An hour after the old woman came curving into the court, arrangements were complete. The wagon had been washed down until it was scarcely recognizable as the mud-covered country vehicle; a half-grown boy had been engaged at an honorarium of two dollars to drive it over and de- aliver to the commissary, and a inhale of three dollars to run Raven around the island. The woman would be within walking distance she would be within walking distance. The manna served from the gateway to the island in the air car with that woman in the precursor of down. There was almost no fuel for the pamphlet and the woman over the injuries of a fate that had been averted. The old woman conducted the culprit in the car. At the foot of a boat a boat could be discovered, in power waiting with the woman in the precursor of deportation against the thimming night-sleeked and the deep-timbered white palm and the Glow saw take ca. 20,000 by owl woman the camdip and Dippet. It was her the night served to cover down and the narrow street would Flood with water from the light she carried. The carman is loaded steadily a and looming fabulously into the sky, and her high-flying maniacs, their high-flying machines in the young day sky. No baiting can be done for her, so she forsays to sea for its day at the shining beach, straight into the sky of the ocean, where she will eat her own ewatard in a flood of enable glory. Grace by her new hands, small, hand, small, hand spawn waves spread out like a long line, for a long moment, lifted out of the water, her large bullet head fell. "Sweet water," she muttered, "it is a damn cool water, that go to make us a damn cool water." The oarsman -ulled doggedly ahead toward the distant line of trees END OF INSTALLMENT V. Seen in Print "For take-Fire-Horse Boiler, good condition, condition 603" (add in Virgina, condition 604) one nice one-horse roasting pan, mister? Farmers are warned by U. S. Dept. of Agriculture to war on grasshoppers by gently set the sun on one eb? Pluko WHITE improved HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ FRAMED ONLY BY The Pluko Company MEMPHIS, TENNIS AND NEW YORK, U.S.A. A HINT TO NEW BRIDGEWAYS Recent statistics show that since Confederation there has been but one grafted in the Upper Yorkshire area, and that it is a good place for newbuilds to be made. As a matter of fact, a million of diversions been grafted in Canada as a result of the more carefully or are bears for punishment in the northland. REMOVING UNKNOWN STAINS Never use water but water on untreated rubbed into such stains. Either rubbed into all removal. Cold water is the first step, and that after being sure Home Economics Advice to young bride: To insure cake rise, beat in a cupup, level measure, of grated dynamite. The result will be startling. Bedtime Story And little Charlie Cormeive saved me off black. Pete Smith. Signing Off Hang around until I come again, Charlie. USING HOT APPLICATIONS the applications when used on our clothes should be wrong out of very bad clothes and should not be advised; the test of which is put on to squeeze dry clothes still better was in a steamer oven on boiling water in a pot. Left and Let Left "I expect to make several in India or no time." BAKED INDIAN PUDDING 1 cup quick-cooking: tapioca 3 level tablespoons Indian meal 1 cup molasses 1 cup cold milk Butter, salt, cinnamon and nutmeg. Cook tapioca in quart of milk for minutes in a double boiler, stirring frequently. While boiling, stir in meal wet with a little milk, molasses, a small piece of butter, salt, cinnamon and nutmeg to taste. Pour into a dish, add 1 cup of cold milk and bake 2 hours, stirring occasionally. If you wish, you may add 1½ cup of raisins before baking. AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPIA Let Growing Get Dir Office in Milwaukee, 2010 Colin Avenue, 60th Ward Residence: 2519 Opoleman Street DR. C. H. L. MOORE, M. D. General Practice Office Hours 9 in 10 a.m. Sunday by Appointment Phone Pres. 3888 Houston, Tex. Heur: 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. 3 to 8 p.m. Office Phone, Pec. 5288 41B Old Fellows Temple DR. CHAS. W. PEMBERTON MEDICINE AND SURGERY Re. phone, Hadley 5440 A. B. Fedford, jeweler, watchmaker and optician, successor to B. F. Taylor and Co., dimaed and jewelry, eyeglasses accurately fitted. 219 W. Dallas, Houston, Texas. Phone Fairfax 9765. DR. WALDO J. HOWARD DENTIST Suites 201-201-203 Odd Fellows Temple Louisiana St. at Prairie Ave. X-RAY EXAMINATIONS Houston, Texas DR. C. M. NICHOLS Physician and Surgeon Office: Taberian Bldg., Suite 220 Preston 4181 807 1-2 Prairie Ave.. Houston, Tex KNOXIT LIQUID Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $10 At all druggists Fairchild Undertaking Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS 1015 Dowling Street Phones: Fairfax 1835 Fairfax 6464 Res. Phone Fax. 2751 Office Phone Phe. 6938 F. F. STONE, M. D. SPECIALIST EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Eyes Examined--Glasses Fitted Office and Hospital Practice Suite 406-407, Fourth Floor Odd Tempel Temple Louisiana and Prairie FOR HIGH-CLASS SHOE REPAIRING FRED T. LEE, Proprietor 417 MILAM ST. PRES. 537N Dr. O. L. Lattimore DENTAL SURGEON 4092 MILAM STREET All Classes of Dental Work Neatly Done. Bridge Work 4 Specialty Hours: 9 a.m. to 12 noon 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Sundays by Appointment Phones: Office, Prestam 1459 Residence, Cap. 6531 Green Cleaners and Dyers Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing and Alterations We Mend Your Clothes Ladies' Work a Specialty POSITIVELY NO ODOR OF GASOLINE 1321 Ruthven St. Phone Preston 2827 Let Growing Children Get Dirty BY ALGERENON R. JACKSON, M. D (For The Annotated Press) "Mother, may I go out to play?" To many otherwise modern mothers, that is still the signal for the invariable response, "All right, but see to it that he clean clothes." To many, the appeal of two courses. If the child comes home with grimy cheeks and soiled clothing—having forgotten your admonition—there is a scolding that takes all the joy from his memories of a happy afternoon, and the warning, your warning, the chances are that he will miss a lot of fun. Why not let the child get dirty. If you suit of old play clothes, but let him be free to concentrate on making mud run, running, jumping playing in the mud, many health-giving activities which some exasperated mothers think were extra work to do each day. His hands and face can be washed so can most of the clothes. Even if you extra wash the laundry, the time it takes to wash them could not be spent in a warmer climate or extra clothes to play in and plenty of soap, hot water, and fresh towels so can clean up when play time is over. Teach him to be neat and clean by all means. He would like to teach him how to acquire regular habits of cleanliness and how to present himself in a bit of appearance. That is the ideal to ward which educates are striving. He will teach him how to build his pla, are free and unhampered he will be ar more susceptible to your teachings if you nag at him incessantly. One Policy New Way Some Days You Dear AMERICAN MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Your Home Company J. B. GRUSSEY, President R. E. CLEMENAN. Secretary Dr. G. P. A. Forde Physician and Surgeon 409-10-400 Old Fellows Temple Phones: Office, Preston 2775 Residence, Capital 5882 Office Phone Pres. 5501 Res. Phone: Fairfax 5247 Physician and Surgeon Residence: 2301 McGowan Ave. Office: 401 Old Fellows Temple PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY Peoples Pharmacy VIRGIL B. BYERS, Ph. C. 415 MILAM STREET Same Phone: Pres. 1909 PHONES: Office Fairfax 1891, Ren Fairfax 3663 Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. Sundays by Appointment DR. N. L BURCH DENTIST 2420} McKinney Ave. Covington Bldg., Houston, Tex. Reduction Sale ON ALL JEWELRY HAND BAGS And All LEATHER GOODS OTTO'S LOAN OFFICE 407 TRAVIS ST. CHICHESTERS PILLS Chichester's Pills For the treatment of the symptoms of the disease Chichester's Pills For the treatment of the symptoms of the disease Chichester's Pills For the treatment of the symptoms of the disease THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1929 SundaySchool Lesson THEY KNOW I IS PITZWATER, D. L. DEMB and I IS RILLE, D. L. DEMB (1892) THEY KNOW I IS PITZWATER, D. L. DEMB (1892) THEY KNOW I IS PITZWATER, D. L. DEMB Lesson for November 3 RESPECT FOR FIGHTLEFT AUTHORITY (World's Temperature Sunday) LESSON TEXT-Marra 11:11:11. Rom GOLDEN TEXT-Let every soul be subject unto the higher powers PRIMARY TOPIC-Why We Have JUNIOR TOPIC-Why We Have INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP IC- Obeying the Law YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULTS TO-MIX: Efective The Will of the Flock Through our citizenship is in heaven we have obligation to the government under which we live. I Obligation to Pay Tribute (Mar 12 2015) This teaching concerning the tribute money came in answer to the question put to Jesus by representatives of the church, who were killed by them, they killed have killed him, but they feared the people. Their only hope was to discredit him among the people. They felt it was not worth it to travel to give tribute to Cecas or not? The Pharisees contended that sin and the real king of Israel were powerful enough to fail—to pay taxes to a heathen king. The Herodians were supporters of Jesus, and they put this subtle question for Christ to have answered "yes" would have disheated Jesus with the people. Jesus would have made Him liable to arrest as an enemy of the government. He requested a coin to be brought and inquired to whose image and supervision it there, declaring that it should pay taxes to Caesar. Thus the Lord escaped the trials and trapped a principle which applies to all time and all nations. He also demanded responsibility to civility, veneration. He the Christian's Obligation to the Church. The believer is a citizen as well as a Christian. I obeyed to rulers (cv. 14). Civil government is upon all Christians. Civil government is ordained of God, and rulers are his representatives. To refuse obedience to civil government is to mean that a Christian at the best of the state should do that which is contrary to the obligation of the child in its responsibility to its parents. While obedience to parents is the will of God for children, this does not mean that the obligation to do that which is morally wrong, at the command of the parents. Submission to authority is the will of God. 2. Methods of expressing this obedience (vs. 6, 7) the benefit of personal and property taxes. The citizen who enjoys the benefits of government is morally bound to support it. (2) Payment of duty upon merchant, and license fees. The business owner is required to pay the regulated For such regulations, ex pense is incurred for which benefit the citizen should pay. (31) Veneration for magistrates—"Fear to whom fear." Those who have the fear of God in their hearts will venerate their rulers, God's representatives, and the honor of the honest, God's officers should be honored by the ministry they perform. The Lord's Loyalty to Authority (1 Pet. 2:13-17) The logicity of the Christian to right authority should be glad and free. The Christian should be honored by social order, and will gradually submit to the authority of rulers and faithfully perform his obligation as a servant of God. He will be the Lord's free man, for the Lord's sake. By means of this free submission to God's servant, he puts to síllum the honor of God in the presence of Godman (v. 10, 16). 1. Honor man (v. 17) He will see in every new image of God the honor to him. A Christian will attend to the properties of life among all classes. 2. Love the brotherhood (v. 17) The Christian has a peculiar love for those who are of the same household. 3. Fear God (v. 17). This is full of love. 4. Honor the king (v. 17). This had a peculiar significance, for in all times the wicked Nero was then Life Is Like That Take your beads on child and work at your pattern. It will come out beautifully. Then, one will sit at a table taken patiently, and the pattern will come out all right like the embroiderer—Oliver Wendell Holmes Trained Soul Gains Victory A trained soul gains the victory, and even when seemingly defeated, the soul can find God—Ben, Fred W. Templinus Homely Philosophy By Georgia Douglass Johnson One bee alone can make no honey; it produces only when it works in the sun. It lives on flowers and alone it dies. Even a man must have some touch, some communion with his fellows or he loses animation with a vigor, he falls. To go apart we need a bee, and to be fatal. Ambition needs the kindling touch of the common touch. We work Agriculture INDUSTRY AND BUSINESS Surveyed by The Associated Negro Press With the cooperation of The National Negro Business League and the Department of Commerce and Other Reliable Agencies. NOTE—If the articles appearing in this column suggest any particular question to your mind, or if you desire further information along the lines suggested, you may address the Editor of the New York Times, William J. H. Hancock, of Chicago, Illinois, or Secretary, National Negro Business League Tukegue Institute, Alabama, or a communication to the Inquiry Division, Bureau of Justice, D. C., will be provided further information desired. BLEACH OUT THE BLEMISHES in your skin Your skin, no matter how careful you are, is bound to have blemishes of one sort or another once in a while. Pimples, blackheads and liver spilches often find their way to the skin surface to mar your good complexion. Freckles, rash and sunburn are common annoyances you frequently will have. There is no wonder that with these and many other mild but needless blemishes one's skin can not be soft, clear and radiant and one's complexion can not look its best. For correcting ordinary skin disfigurements, gradating surface blemishes, thoroughly cleaning the skin and clarifying the complexion positively nothing is kept, than MME. C. J WALKER'S TAN-OFF. Have you tried this scientific remedy in your search for a sure, quick, safe, skin bleach? Thousands of women throughout the country tell us it is the best preparation, ever made for tin, freckles, blackheads, pimples, liver spilches and the like. Notice your skin today, your face, your hands, your neck, MME. C. J WALKER's Tan-Off will bleach them out, brighten them up, make them a clear, light part of your body you'll be proud to show. TAN-OFF is a wonderful article. A free sample will be sent by directing a request to The Mme. C. J Walker Mfg. Co., Walker Building, Inolimnapolis, Ind. "25 Years the Standard" Mme. C. J Walker's TAN-OFF THE ROAD TO WEALTH That there are certain definite steps which lead to success and wealth will be shown from week to week in this column by reviewing the lives of men and women who have made good Industry, perseverance and thrift are the qualities which will be exhibited by the successful men of this age. With these qualities, as a definite asset, any man or woman can achieve more. You will be able to will he apply them in the development of a business and then a larger one. This is the result of hard work and see how others have achieved success. You can do as well or better COMMERCIAL NEWS ITEMS New York City.—The Dunbar National Bank, located in Harlem of which John D. Rockefeller, Jr., is president, now employs a staff of 22 persons, of whom all but 4 are colored. From 90% to 95% of the bank's clientele is colored and there are three Negroes on the board of directors. Resources are now approximately $2,000,000. Atlanta.—At the close of business, October 4, the Citizens Trust Company reported resources of $339,150.62. Deposits were $189,153.73. Indianapolis.—The Madam C. J. Walker Manufacturing Company recently sent a special representative to the British West Indies for the purpose of establishing Walker training schools for agents, and enlarge the distributive facilities for Walker products. A convention was held September 28 at Kingston, Jamacim, among the new and old agents. Mrs. Marjorie S. Joyner was the company's representative. Cleveland.—The Empire Savings and Loan Company of this city reports present assets are in excess of $400,000. A branch office conducted by the institution has increased the assets of the company more than $50,000. Washington—R. H. Rutherford, president of National Benefit Life Insurance Company, has announced the establishment of a scholarship in business administration to the Inter-fraternity Council. Chicago—Jesse Binga banker and associate director of the South Side Chamber of Commerce, his begun the organization of allied business units in order to improve the commercial aspect of the district and launch a program of building expansion preparatory classes. Richmond—District managers of the Richmond Beneficial Insurance Company from various sections of the city have last week at the home office for more annual convention. More than 500 and assistant managers were present. Los Angeles—That employment of colored people is definitely on the upgrade here is shown by the following excerpts from the local Urban League More than 200 women were placed in a new cannery which has been open for 50 percent of the century. At the inception of the cannery the managers have made good and are now employed all over the plant. The factory has made good and are now white, cans, whites and Negroes constituting its personal manufacturing company in negroed factory in its laboratories on upwelling in the cannery. A man able to reclaim their colored operators who have made good and who were dislived at the slump period this in dusty BLACKS SHOULD ENTER LAUNDRY WELD. JACKSON Washington, D. C.—(ANPI—When the machine of soiled liner becomes a mechanical process, and just about the time that sanitation had become one of the phases of culture, Negroes had, in the main, very definitely abandoned the wash tub, quit it in droves just when the stigma of domestic drudgery had been distilled from the job through the invention of machinery. "The lament over the situation may be solaced somewhat," says James A. Jackson, business specialist in change of the small business unit of the domestic commerce division of the United States Department of Commerce who has filed in his office in Washington information concerning quite a few Negro owned and operated steam laundries. A few of these, he has seen, and it is because of a recent visit to one in New York that he was prompted to make the hopeful observation quoted above. For one hour Mr. Jackson who was a member of the guest of David Dolez, president of the Belstair Laundry in the plant of the company, by group Lackawas up during each man who had determined that business consultant for those laundry efficiency and enough labor into a hazard with their combined savings. He has no experience with the business consultant the concern are still stockholders and officers. They have no experience with the business consultant the concern are engaged actively in the work of the laundry as bury as are any of the stockholders. Besides the president, James Branigan, bury as are any of the stockholders. Ellis S. Ware, consultant this owner worker staff. Today they have 140th Street equipment, the value of at approximately $110,000. The site is marked in the landscape by a brick wall 50 feet tall, the largest ever erected in New York state for a Negro enter- A daily average of 14,000 pounds of personal and household linen passes through the laundry room and the mangles and other patented machinery on the second floor. And the laundry room is designed for further expansion. Eleven wagons with commission paid drivers are required to transfer this work from the homes of the patrons and residents of the laundry room to washing soap are consumed monthly by the concern. Of four laundries conducted by Negroes in New York and yet another one specializes, in the laundry room. PAGE SEVEN Funeral Rites For Prominent Woman At Crescent City New Orleans, La.—(ANP)—Mrs. Ella Brown Deby, nationally prominent woman of New Orleans, who died in Chicago, Monday, was buried in the Catholic Church following arrival of the body earlier in the week. She was treasured of the Uni Industry Life Insurance Company of New Orleans, and a subsidiary organization, the Uni Insurance Company. She was in the first organization following the death of her husband, the Rev. James H. He was founder of the company. Her illness dated from a loss of her job as a result of the Laundry Drying and Cleaning Service. Her body was accounted from Chicago by her son, Paul, and her brother-in-law, C. C. Deby, president of the Phyllis Wheatley University and the Phyllis Wheatley Non-Sectarian Home for Working Women of the Female Benevolent Association of Louisiana No. 1, Male and Female Benevolent Association, and the Female Benevolent Aid Association of Louisiana No. 1, Male and Female Benevolent Association, Ladies' Auxiliary II, Adoption Association, Daughn of Louisiana, Pride of N. H. H. of Rub, Guiding Star Association, Lodge and Elizabeth Association. comparatively new and highly specialized form of the industry. There is a lot more interesting things in Harlem than might be imagined if one but knows where to find them amid the 200,000 people who call that part of Manhattan home. DEDICATE SITE OF SLAVERY DEBATE St. Louis, Mo.—(ANP)—A tablet commemorating the fifteenth anniversary of the Lincoln-Douglas debate will be rededicated at Dugas Square, Alton, Illinois, Tuesday afternoon, Prof. W. D. Armstrong, president of the Madison County Medical Society, and Prof. W. Armstrong, president of the October 15, 1988, the fifteenth anniversary of the debate. It was placed on the City Hall, which was destroyed by fire April 22, 1984. The tablet was recovered weeks ago. Through the efforts of Prof. Armstrong, auction funds were raised to purchase a granite stone, on which the tablet rests. Finally, his young friend and protege, Will H. Vodery, the blood donor was called upon for a transfusion. He gave his blood studio. NEGROES ANXIOUS FOR EDUCATION BUT DENIED SAME IN DIXIE STATES ACCORDING TO COLUMBIA SAVANT DR. DYETT RETURNS CHICAGOANS FETE HOME FROM EUROPE MILITARY LEADER CHRISTMAS CARDS Our Combination Set, consisting of 12 Beautiful Cards 41x61 inches two artistically lined envelopes to match, and your name engraved, all for $199. Mail orders given prompt attention. Phone and our representative will call. PAGE EIGHT Finally, his young friend and pro- the composer, was called upon for a his blood clotly NEGROES ANXIOUS FO BUT DENIED SAME IN ACCORDING TO CO New York — (ANP) That the Negro is extremely anxious for an education, but is denied it in Southern states, was the declaration made by the College of Columbia University, in announcing the program of the college which includes the effort to interest white teachers in the problem of Negro education, who has made an extended study of the situation, the statement that in many Southern states Negroes had of better schools than those operated for the Roosevelt, and the Ama T. Teague teaches in the salvation of Negro education. "There is no group in American schools she pointed out. They think that education will satisfy all their problems. Learning, believing that it will mean the end of hard work for them and of being white," I have seen 120 children crowded into a one-room Negro school with the windows and door to get it. "But the opportunity offered them was very limited. This race appears to have no chance." Washington, D. C.—(ANP)—Dr. Russell Deytt has just returned a year of intensive study in Europe. He is a graduate of the Medical School and interned at Freedmen's Hospital, after which he passed the Washington, D. C. New York and Florida state board examinations. He is a graduate of the burgundy, burch, Scotland, where he did special post graduate work at the Royal College of Surgeons in gynecology and general operative surgery, in addition to his medical training in anatomy, clinical surgery, and K-ray plate reading. After seven months at Edinburgh he went to Vienna and as a member of the Royal College of Vienna, continued his work. Several months were spent in Budapest, where the famous surgeons Vereberg and Vereberg colored surgeon to attend the clinics in Budapest. He speaks very highly of his training and those by some eminent physicians. On his return trip he visited clinics at Swett 666 in a Prescription for Colds, Grippie, Flu, Dengue, Bili- sons Fever and Malaria. It is the most speedy remedy known. CH Our Combination Set, with two artistically line all for only— Mail orders give representative will WEBSTER-R PH 409 SMITH STREET This made the great comedian rally, open his eyes to the question, "How do you feel?" he replied, "Thiksid to you?" This made the great comedian rally, open his eyes to the question, "How do you feel?" he replied, "Thiksid to you?" Now is the time to have us make your Christmas Cards. Order now while the stock is complete, as we have only a limited number of sets at these extremely low prices. its share of illiteracy, retardation, ill health, and every other affliction. The team will be to give the Negro the best possible opportunity owed him as an Ameri- ter. "The statement made recently that there are many states in the South where Negro have, better schools than any other state. "There is only one state where schools are even as good as those for North Carolina and the DuPonts have just large sums into Negro schools. "As a whole is making five efforts toward Negro education, but they have in much money even the highest schools and Western states. The thirteen states at the bottom of the list, "Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia and South Carolina, for example, have behind the education of their child. Contrast this with Nevada, which has $2,600 each. Dumbo, Greenville and Brownsville will the South get enough money to invest in schools here at Teachers College to is get white teachers interested in the problem of Negro education. "One of the colleges in the country Club we get our colored students and interested in their race Chicago, Ill.—(ANP)—More than 1,000 people attended the pivotom club Saturday evening to do honor to the newly elected colonel of the Eighth infantry Regiment, Colonel Spencer Dickerson, a former Texan. Among those who attended were prominent business and professional leaders of the regiment. Speaker after speaker referred to the traditions of the regiment, and each one wished the colonel success in his new and coveted position. A few evening prior to the banquet, and each one wished the colonel Dickerson was fed by the Cook County Physicians Association, of which he is a member by virtue of the he is a member of leading civic, nose and throat specialist. Travis County is to have a new court house to cost $600,000. The old structure which it will supplement is one new institutional buildings of the state capital. Hours: 9:39 a.m.-11:35 a.m. 2 tof p. m. - 7 to 8 p. m. Sundays by appointment Dr. O. L. Bledsoe MEDICINE AND SURGERY Office: 111 W. Houston Ave. Austin, TX 78710 Marshall, Texas THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1929 BO PER CENT BETTER! HOW DO YOU FEEL? NEGRO CONCERN DEDICATES NEW DETROIT HOME NEGRO CONCERN DEDICATES NEW DETROIT HOME Detroit, Mich.—(ANP)—The very pump and impressive ceremonies that marked the laying of the correlations to the beautiful 2-story office building on the campus of the University of Michigan have Sued, signals the most progressive step Nigrobes have ever made in a financial way. In a little more than five years, the university has grown to such proportions as to be considered one of the plants among the most organized and incorporated in October, 1923. It began doing initial work in 1924, with a stock of $850. Within thirty days after opening there was a tremendous need for much equipment, and John C. Dancy was inducted, and John C. Dancy, treasurer, "Accordingly, the capital of the institution of this kind was authorized capital stock in new a quarter of a million dollars," Mr. Dancy. The Michigan People's Finance Corporation realizing the unlimited possibilities of an institution of this kind was authorized a parish church department which helps to maintain a good market for real estate by giving value. The university is a farsighted move and a very needy one, because Nigrobery regardless of value or location in non-negotiable for loans through any means. The company having outgrown its present quarters has erected its future home at the corner of St. Antoine Street and Vernor Highway. Officers of the corporation are: Dr. Alexander L. Turner, president; Frank P. Raiford, chairman board of SHADIO-GRAPHS The law of nature has but one pice: DEATH. DR. T. M. SHADOWENS Odd Fellows Temple Phon P. 299-9 Phone: Office, Preston 2926 Residence, Hadley 6383-J Office Hours: 10 to 12 a. m. 3 to 5. 6 to 9 p. m. DR. W. M. DRAKE PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Diseases of Women, Blood and chronic 302-3 Odd Fellows Temple Text by BEN DAVIS, JR. Drawn by A. W. RENNEGARBE eyes, slightly The doctor said the reaction only a temporary one so his wife the estate to his widow. doctor said the reaction from the transfusion might be temporary one so his will was drawn and signed, leaving state to his widow. A.M. RENFEGARIE. The doctor said the reaction from the tranfusion might be only a temporary one so his will was drawn and signed, leaving no doubt to his widow. The doctor said the reaction from the transplant might be only a temporary one so his will was drawn and sealed, leaving Offers Prize For Best Jewish Essay Offers Prize For Best Jewish Essay Chicago—(ANP) Jill Roswellen announced this week an offer of $10,000 prize for the best essay submitted on various phases of Jewish credit, creeds and nationalities suggests by the subjects that the Jew is surmounted by the problems quite as vardic and difficult as is the Negro, only they are not as vocal about preclaiming and the essays are to answer the question: "For the fullest spiritual development the most effective function of the Jewish community in America, how can we help the synagogue and influence modern life with respect to (a) beliefs and theories; (b) institutes, the school, and the synagogue; (c) the Jewish education; for the child, the youth and the adult; directors; Cecil L. Leutelotte, chairman of finance; M. E. Mort, vice secretary; C. Hensi Lewis Jr., secretary; C. 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