Houston Informer

KENTUCKY OFFICERS FACE SUIT Houston Singers Capture Waco 5 PRICE CENTS VOL. XI KENT HOU THE MIRROR Accompanied by Dr. W. M. Drake, I. M. Terrell, Haywood Smith, Mr. M. C. Richardson, and F. R. Richardson, the members of the choral club (including Mrs. Blanche George-Morris and son, Mr. M. Miner, attending at 9:20 o'clock via the Southern Pacific Lines, in a special chair for the party. The party was met by large delegations of friends at several of the churches at 9:20 o'clock via the Calvert and Marlin, arriving in Waco at 3:35 p. m., where a large reception committee met the train and the stage, and then to their stopping places. We made our headquarters at our usual place, the palatial room at Attica, where the guests were joined by Mr. and Mrs. J. Brigaby. Other members were invited to the reception and most of the delegation departed from Waco Friday night rather than by special arrangements made with E. J. Peters, division passenger agent at the station. The Pullman was provided for our return, and the train was held in Waco thirty minutes after the departure. The Pullman was thereby closing one of the most enjoyable and epocal chapters in the history of the organization. The Pullman wishes to commend the officials of the Southern Pacific Lines for the fine and爽爽 party. The Houston party on this trip. Santa Claus guards in his or her appearance rather early at our sanctum last week and left us a jar of fine pickled peaches during this writ Upon inquiry we were informed that the college had an espouse of the endowment-burial memorial of the Odd Fellows, had serviced good choices of bringing good choices of office, and when we began to devour the peaches that recognized peaches being part of the crown in the backyard of the Rices at Dallas, we homes economics and expert seamstress, certainly is no novice when it comes to presenting pickled peaches to the "House of Rice" for the jar she presented this columnist with good both to the "last drop" and last seed! During our brief visit to Prairie View State College last Saturday afternoon, we had we gone to wifi THE HOUSTON INFORMER Mrs. Bethune Issues Call To Women Organizations For National Meet; Hidden Strength To Be Vitalized TUSKEGEE DRAWS BAPTISTS PLAN NEGRO FARMERS JUBILEE EVENT TO ANNUAL MEET ATNEXTPARLEY Chicago, Ill.—(ANP)—An indication that there is a deeprooted disposition among Negro leaders to unite their forces of all kinds in such consolidated conferences as Kelly Miller's significant Sandhiern and James Shepard's auspicious Fact-Finding Conference, is revealed in a remarkable call which has just been issued to the colored women of America by Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune of Daytona, Florida. Mrs. Bethune is the founder and principal of Bethune-Cookman College at Daytona and was for four years president of the National Association of Colored Women's Clubs. She is a conference of the heads of all national organizations of colored women to meet for an inter-change of knowledge in order to build a national council bound by a platform or pro-community enough to meet changing conditions and broad enough to permit the cooperation of all progressive hoods. The tentative period of the conference is late February or early March. Mrs. Bethune is a College call; if its language is correctly understood, would seem to Tuskegee, Institute, Ala.—(Sp.)—Faced with agricultural marketing conditions which stand sorely in need of revision, 1200 members of Negro farm families from nine Southern states turned to Tuskegee Institute to learn from James C. Stone, vice-chairman of the Federal Farm Board, by what means and in what measure they may expect federal aid in meeting these conditions under the agricultural marketing act recently passed by Congress which created a loan fund administered by the Farm Board. Speaking to this group at the 30th annual Tuskegee Negro Conference, which met here Wednesday and Thursday, Mr. Stone declares that the Farm Board is as interested in advancing the cause of the Negro farm family. The American Agricultural Group in the country and urged colored farmers to organize local country cooperative units of the State Farm Bureau as the first step toward securing federal aid. Mr. Stone advised against the establishment of a separate marketing organization, stating that all farmers in the same community should sell through a common marketing agency to the services of which all affiliated unions may be required. “If you are interested in getting better access to produce and in realizing a more satisfying rural life,” he stated, “you will organize these units to affiliate with the State Farm Bureau and cooperate with similar units of white farmers in your own field.” He said, “you will have established such units you will be eligible for federal aid. “No permanent aid can be guaranteed the farmer unless he himself is interested in his condition. If he is dissatisfied with conditions, he should organize the farm and the farm organization and qualify for aid. Under the provisions of the law the Federal Farm Board is directed to work through cooperative marketing associations and other farmer-owned and farm-cooperative organizations, including impossible to deal with individual farmers.” Lacking In Trading Power "Is my opinion the farmer's principal trouble is lack of trading skills? Are we so organized that the buying power is concentrated in the hands of relatively small sellers, will never matter what they are entitled to until they concentrate their selling power to meet the methods already adopted by the buying groups. What is the problem? That they need a better system of selling and will agree on business terms." AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSAPER HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, DEC. 14, 1929 be a sign of the increasing initiative of women leaders and their dispositions to seek remedies for racial ill through the power of their own force and intelligence without regard to the activities of organization Ind by Negra nom. a Negra Negro as a group apparently holds a very small place in the economic life of the American nation today in Washington, Betthane, who then continues: "Tet, (Continued on Page Five) BAPTISTS PLAN JUBILEE EVENT AT NEXT PARLEY Baptists from all sections of the country gathered here Tuesday to lay plan and complete the program for the forthcoming celebration of the founding of the National Baptist Convention, which will be held here in Angust, 1930. Special emphasis was placed upon the program for the golden jubilee celebration at the meeting which was held at the Baptist Convention, which Dr. L. K. Williams, president of the organization, presided. According to the program outlined this celebration bids fair to be not only epocal in the history of the National Baptist Convention, but also in the annals of the Negro group in America. While the progress of the denomination itself will be stressed and a program outlined for the future, the advancement of the Negro in general will be emphasised and ways and means discussed will accelerate the progress of the group in education, business and religion. These phases will be discussed by leaders in the particular line and round-table conferences will be held to formulate a working program for the future activities. Expect 75,000 To Attend Dr. Williams told the group Tuesday afternoon that some 75,000 members of the organization would attend the convention and that adequate provisions were being made to see that the meeting would be held in the future. The sessions will be held in the college, which seats more than 20,000 and which is one of the most famous convention halls in the country. Business men and professional men of the city have joined hands with the local committee to put the celebration over in a big way and plan are being made at the present time. According to Dr. Williams, never before in the history of Chicago has there been such cooperation on the part of Chicagoans as is being manifested in the coming convention. Prominent leaders have offered their services and have pulled up their sleeves, to use a common expression, to help to make the convention the stress which it should be. Bethlehem is High Exhaustion was at a high during the Tuesday meeting no详 (Continued on Page 102) POLICE SUED BY RACE LABORER AT LOUISVILLE Louisville, Ky.—(KY)—Lawrence Day, laborer, whose testimony before the grand jury after he was exonerated of the murder of Patrolman Roberto Baldassare, who was convicted of four members of the police department for subjecting him to the "third degree," filed suit Wednesday against nine policemen for nine police charges for damages growing out of injuries received by the defendants are Capt. George M. Ratcliffe, Lieut. Oscar Doerling, Patrolman Lute Lile and Emmett Jeffries each fined five days' pay by the board of safety, and Lieut. Elijah Baldassare, who was convicted of low, Ested Hack and Patrolman Hoffman and George M. Daly and their surety, the Union Indemnity Company. Whitlow, Hack and Hoffman were exonerated by the board, arrested on August 25 by Hoffman and Daly at home on Ninth, between Chestnut and Baldassare, officers, charged, assaulted him with black jacks and clubs and kept him in a room from 3 o'clock in the morning until late in the afternoon. He alleged that McFallia's murder, they repeatedly shapped him with their hands and knees, kicked him in the stomach, kicked him in the stomach, dragged him over the floor, twisted his neck, kicked him in the stomach, dragged a rope around his neck. The blows, he charged, broke a bone inflicted innumerable cuts and bruises and forced him to undergo an operation on him for an injury to his thigh. The $120,000 damages, $122.40 for lost wages, Robert C. Logan in his attorney's account. Robert C. Logan in his attorney's account. YOUTHFUL PASTOR DECRIES PRESENT RELIGIOUS TRENDS Nashville, Tenn.—“Intellectualism must be enthroned in our churches if the new day is to dawn in the Negro church,” said the Rev. Russell C. Barbour, youthful pastor of First Baptist Church, addressing the students of Fisk University in Fisk Memorial Chapel Friday morning. “We have shouted away nearly every school we have had under our supervision,” he continued, “while we boast of our monopoly of the Holy Spirit. Intelligent laymen and educated ladies of our group are responsible for this sad plight of the Negro church. I know congregations composed of large numbers of educated folk, with leading business and professional men of the community represented on the various boards of control, and yet they refuse to give the people intelligent leadership,” he added. “Thus we are fighting, splitting abusing and doing everything to bring the church and its inspiring tradition to shame and dishonor. You future leaders, in the name of high heaven go forth and redeem the situation,” the speaker concluded. Husband Kidnaps Estranged Wife; Charges Are Filed New Orleans, La.—(ANP)—Charges of kidnapping were filed in Criminal District Court Tuesday against D. B. Mayberry of Detroit, by his father, Robert Mayberry, the priest of the Astorina Hotel, who charged Mayberry with abducting Vera Mayberry, 30, his wife, from whom he has been separated for two years. The woman was dragged into an apartment on Monday, the hotel Monday, and Olga Long, cashier of the hotel, told Braden that it was his daughter who believed that Mayberry was taking his daughter back to Detroit to attend school, to arrest him, but Jackson's police refused to set without criminal by Braden. The affidavit was filed by Braden. Braden told the district attorney that Mayberry several years ago, but left him about two years ago and returned to Detroit. The month Mayberry came to New Orleans and attempted to permeate the woman to return home with him, but Virginia Primary Case To Go Before U.S. Appeals Court New York City—The United States Circuit Court of Appeals will pass on the Virginia election law, which makes it possible for state party committees to bar Negroes from state elections. The court, which is contained in a letter sent to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People by Alfred E. Cohen, attorney of Richmond, Virginia, has been in charge of the case through the lower courts. In a decision held by Judge D. Lawrence Gleason, the judge that the Virginia law is unconstitutional in that prosecution, but arrangement has been perfect, a ruling on it by a higher court. Should this case come before the United States Supreme Court, as is planned, the judge will obtain, it will complete the circle begun in the Texas which is primary jurisdiction, and the state could enact a law specifically barring Negroes from primary election. The attempt to accomplish the same end, not by state law, but through voters' setups set up by party com-munities. FLORIDA DOCTOR TENDERED HIGH COUNCIL BERTH St. Peterburg, Fl. — (ANP)—Dr. J. M. Pender, colored veteran of the war, with more than 2 years of front line service, prominent in state affairs in Florida, at present assistant city physician of the National Council, and a national visual department, commander of the National Council, World War Veter. Dr. Pender has the love and confidence of the people of the Sunshine State and has surrounded him with friends and colleagues who are vigorously aiding in the formation of posts of veterans who will compose the state department. It is his part, past, colored veterans of several Southern states have asked reckoning of veterans organization, but have been aide-tracked from time to time and the chartering of posts under such Inquiry was made of the National Association of Colored Veterans and colored veteran was welcomed the first veterinary association of the great Northwest, the early in 1919, post department or division organizations. The organization, however, never name they organizations, however charters will be issued by the nation's chartered, no matter of what race or creed, will have equal rights. The movement is said to be meeting with the Talladega Professor, Former Houstonian, Is Visiting Father Robert A. Thornton, head of the department of mathematics and physics at Taliauddie College, Taliauddie, Missouri, and father, Frank Thornton, who is ill at Gerald. Mr. Thornton is a Houston product and graduate of Washington High School. He is one of the six Negroes in the university, and he is a high honor conferred for scientific achievement. He has been working on his doctorate degree at Chicago and has been awarded him while a member of the faculty at Johnson C. Smith College in Attleboro. Aside from his educational attainments, Mr. Thornton possesses a rich barton skills. While he here he has taught mathematics, Mr. Timothy Johnson, 1706 Genesee. At the Monday noonday lunchroom of Johnson Reagan University, Mr. Thornton, the principal speaker, emphasizing the need of the Negro embarking more in the eco- Pastor Quits When Church Bars Blacks From Membership Detroit, Mich.—(ANP)—because the church council refused to admit Negroes to the membership, Rev. A. J. Helm resigned as president of the Church of Detroit, according to an announcement made here Sunday. A Negro man and woman had been in the church years and recently applied for a job, but the church mandated that they be accepted but the church council steadfastly refused the grounds that they were Negroes. Discussing the affair Dr. Helm declared: "To refuse church membership to anyone of the same race is not a good teaching of Jesus and to give the ethos of Christianity to prejudice." NEGRO SOLDIER GETS CITATION FOR HEROIC ACT Columbus, Ga.—(ANP)—For the second time within the space of a few days, official commendation from high authority has been given to an enlisted man of Fort Benning. Last week a Fort Benning soldier was cited in War Department orders for meritorious services in assisting to rescue an endangered horse belonging to this battery. This week comes the news from Washington of the award to another man of the soldier's medal, a decoration which is given in recognition of conspicuous acts of bravery performed in time of peace. Private first class Lawrence A. Tillis of the Twenty-fourth Infantry, is the recipient of the medal, which is awarded to him for an act of courage which he performed at the risk of his own life. Several months ago Tillis and a number of his comrades were returning from Alabama in an army bus which plunged through a broken bridge and into a swollen stream. Several of the soldiers were unable to swim and Tillis, an athlete of local note, rescued four of them at imminent peril of his own life. The incident was reported to the War Department and the award of the decoration, accompanied by a warm letter of congratulations from the chief of infantry followed. LOVE FOR DAME CAUSES RIVALS TO STAGE FIGHT New York City. (ANP) - Ben Edwards, 28, is dead as a result of a wound to his chest. Ethel Williams, Edwards' rival for the woman's affection was Doc Horton. Ethel Williams, Edwards' rival for Tuesday night about 11:30 in the hallway of Miss Williams' home and a fight ensued when Edwards is prevented Horton from seeing Miss Williams. Patrolman Allen J. Benton of the 323 prefect was off duty in civilian apartment building in Avenue when he bumped the cry for help. He runched to the entrance of the apartment building in a scuffle near the door. Just as the policeman knocked on the door, Edwards in the left side of the neck and then dash toward the door. Horton ran into the arms of the policeman and placed Horton under arrest. As he did so, Horton struck the office and wounded him. He got away, but was soon overpowered. Patrolman Brishane on duty near the wounded man to Harlem Hospital in a taxi cab. There it was found that Edwards died within hours. He was seated in a charge of manslaughter at the Little District Court. He is held without charge. FINAL NUMBER 29 SUIT Vaco Coliseum Spirituals "OLD BLACK JOE" NUMBER ON CREST OF CROWD FAVOR Over 5000 People Turned Away at 7 o'Clock After Capacity of Great Building Is Taxed Governor, "Spotlighted" as Hamer Guest, Declares It Must Unusual Thing He Ever Witnessed Waco News-Tribune: While 10,000 people packed the Cotton Palace Coliseum Friday night to hear 700 Nregen sing, at least 600 more literally hammered at the gates and almost broke down one of the buildings, adding to the addition and tried vainly to get in, more thousands got discouraged early and went home through the rain. Some who trickled in as strangers went out, found the event worth waiting for and fighting for; and those who did not not quite early enough, and stood for hours listening, were well repaid for occasion. The event was the News-Tribune and Hamer-Guest's Christmas promenade. Perfect Harmony The 700 Negras sang together perfectly. This was the universal commonplace of the Negras, " never heard that; many people sang so well together." What they sang is music; grumbling is emotion; emotional people. The three choral clubs, from Houston, Waco and Fort Worth, added expertise to the make-up of the Negras. Crowd Went Out Early But to get back to the crowd that accepted so freely the Christmas carol, I had to go to the cute place and the occasion. 6 p. m. Automobiles were piling fast along the curb around the Cottonton place and in the exhibition park the crowd was cheering the occasion. A sudden rain fall torrents, but still the crowd poured into the carriage and the coliseum opened; and then as fast as the people could jam themselves in the carriage, the coliseum hammered at the gates. The thousands walked away in the rain. The poor; the aristocrat, the most humble; the young, the old. Aged folk who numbered in the crowd, sing and songs sat side by side with goggled-eyed youngsters who had all known that Nerges could sing and people who cannot afford so much as a picture show brought their whole family to the carriage. The lot of which is few and far between. Remarkable Exhibition Those hundreds of Negro women who formed the main part of the chanting frying pan and onboard an an hour before they stood on the coliseum stage. Many of these women who formed a large body of black women seated of seats that filled the stage, but put off their overalls just a short time before. And then they held up their hands and they held other business in the world but the perfection of blending voices. It was a great benefit of the Negro people toward singing. It was also a remarkable titl STORK VISITS PARR FAMILY A telegram received from Lara Rock, Ark, states that Mr. and Mrs. U.S. Parr of that city are the parents of a booming 124-page book. U.S., Jr., who made his earlier vent Wednesday, 8:30 p.m. Mrs. Parr (neas Miss Plastic Rien) is also Mrs. C.P. Richardson, while Mr. is secretary-treasurer of Baptist College, at the bar of the same place. Mrs. has seen us all AFRAID BURIED DEAD T AFRAID OF BEING ROBBED, SAMPSON BURIED HIS MONEY AND HE DROPPED DEAD THE SAME NIGHT! This picture shows the place where the buried fortune of Sampion was uncovered This picture shows the place where the buried fortune of Sampion was unearthed. PAGE TWO By SOL HOLMES ROBERT Nordick Sampson found several thousand dollars in Spanish coin twenty-five years ago, and he was very happy, indeed. He thought that the end of his poverty stricken days had arrived, but he soon discovered that he had not guessed with a safe deed of the end of his poverty. Robert Sampson faced the end of his life. He died when he exerted himself digging a deep hole in the ground, to keep his money from falling into the possession of bandits who he had killed and brought in and bound Benton, Missouri, meant to rob him that night. No stranger story has ever been told that the story which is related in the book living in and around Benton, Missouri, does justice to the work of Edgar Allen Robert Nordick Sampson was an American detective. Robert Nordick was an amateur friend. He had never wronged anyone in his life, and he was trusted by all, and was a good gold. The only wrong with Robert Sampson was that he took a little drink now and Because he drank, Samson left his health. The doctor told him that he had a bad heart and should not exert himself if he expected to live to a ripe old age. Such things as digging in the hard ground, or climbing trees to pick apples were the wrong end of the manner for Samson, and the sooner he realized it, the better off he would be. He was advised to sit at home on the front porch and watch his neighbors work, if he wanted to enjoy himself when his hair turned white. But Sampson did not have to exert himself. His wife was afflicted with overexertion. She couldn't keep the care to herself. She expostulated at considerable length about how her husband had plowed up a fortune in cold Spanish coins. There was a half of a bushel basket of these silver pieces, and a gentleman in the East had made Sampson a good offer for the ancient money. There would be a morgon, by and for a little since it was in the same place. There would be no occasion for worry, for the cupboard would always be heavily laden with good things to eat—beef and pork and dried fruit, such as Sampson liked. It wouldn't be long, so now they waited patiently for the wealthy gentleman from the Rust to appear in order to leave some of the hard silver money in place of the headdressed Spanish coins. Sampson One neighbor woman relayed the story to another neighbor woman, and she told him that she was a woman. Presently the Sapponson seamen, common property in the Sampson, were familiar with them and they took pity on him. They thought she had known him well. She told everything she knew. She should have known enough to tell him that she couldn't expect anything else except that the neighborhood who pooled men in the neighborhood who pooled men in the neighborhood who pooled men in the Sampson family had once been poor should not act as a deterent. Sampson listened and nodded his head negatively. He understood the silt in the water, and doing what she had been told was wrong. It was entirely too late to teach an Sampson was informed by an intuitively friend one day that he knew Sampson was a Sampson who was familiar with them. Why not not wait for them passively? Such things had been done and, despite all that, Sampson didn't have to take action if he had sense enough to be smart. Consequently, Sampson decided to take action, which he did when he had a decision. he did not hesitate. He gently found a picture and shoved, and Sampson was not watched, he took the money to a hidden part of a corn field and he worked too strenuously, therefore he disobeyed the doctor's instruction and took a sufficient depth, he covered the money over, took his pick and shoved the porch, Sampson sat down to ruck. He produced a handkerchief and was the suddenly the perspiration, when the paper offered a sound. Just dropped his skirt. His wife tired, and shut the door. His wife tired, and shut the door. His wife tired, and shut the door. He simply shook his head. He told Sampson a wife—the woman who had so much money that he had driven a car that he possibly nothing to be done. Sampson Sampson had The old Sampson Home where the deceased fortune finder breathed his last. Nose the porch, on which he drooped dead. Somchow Mrs. Sampson figured that her husband's last thoughts had concerned the hiding place of his money. She had seen him leave the house with the sack, and knew as well as she knew her name that the house had hit the the very. The case he was afraid that robbers would take the old Spanish treasure from him. But all this she would not disclose to the doctor, who stood for a moment looking at Sampson's body after they had removed it to the house, then reluctantly left the room, and rode his white mare off at a gallop. Mrs. Sampson was alone with her dead husband when the bandits came. They arrived a few moments following the doctor's departure, and before Mrs. Sampson could let her hand go to his rest. The bandits had gone to his rest. The bandits swept into the room where the corpse lay and made short work of the search for the money. They quickly thrust the muzzle of a pistol against the breast of Mrs. Sampson and ordered to disclose the hiding place of the money, which the same was could not do. Then the bandits—there were four of them—placed the end of a red hot poker against the bare back of the woman who had talked too much, and ordered her to divulge all she knew. Naturally she told him she had been a man who had had done it. She was afraid that the money, but she did not know where the bandits were convinced, and went away after knocking Mrs. Sampson down with the poker. She TODAY'S RECIPE TODAY'S RECIPE By BETTY BARCLAY 1 pound round steak 1 pound raw ham 1 cup bread crumbs 3-4 cups bread crumbs teaspoon nutmeg teaspoon pepper teaspoon salt milk of 1 lemon Gravy of 1 lemon Put meat through a food chopper Add eggs well beaten and remaining milk to the pan pan, cover with buttered paper and steam for four hours. Serve cold 2 tablespoons gelatine cup cold water 1 tablespoon chopped carrot 1 tablespoon chopped onion 1 bay leaf 2 tablespoons chopped celery 2 cups water Juice 1 lemon 1 teaspoon salt Few grains cayenne Boiled or canned salmon Lettuce; lemon slices Mayonnaise Soften gelatine in ½ cup cold water Bring carrot, onion, bay leaf and celery to the boiling point in 2 cups water and boil 4 minutes. Add softened gelatine, strain, add lemon juice, salt and cayenne. Put a layer of jelly in bottom of a mold that has been dipped in cold water. When firm cover with salmon and pour over remaining portion of gelatine mixture. When stiffened unmold on bed of lettuce, garnish with lemon slices and serve with mayonnaise. ORIENTAL TEA (5 glasses) Slices the linen through rind and lint, and then the linen through pigment in plucker or bowl and poor to cover them. Cover and set aside until thoroughly chilled. And orange linen is also used for cover. Durham, N. G.-C. Stock of the Mortgage Company of Durham, N. C., in which C. C. Spandling, W. G. Pearson, and R. L. McDougall are the officers, for the sale to T. D. Parham (the owner of merchant brokers). The issue includes 1, 600 shares of preferred stock selling price of $1.00 per share of common stock selling at 50.99 THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1929 After 25 Years the Famous Treasure, Which the Unfortunate Owner Buried, is at Last Unearthed by a Lucky Stranger on the Old Sampson Place. ```markdown ``` After 25 Years the F Treasure, Which the U unate Owner Buried Last Unearthed by a Stranger on the Old Sa Place. where the deceased fortune finder porch, on which he drooped dead. did not哭, but from that time she has been practically insane. She often daydied to the other day Tom Chewington and his son unearthened the money on the old Sampons place, while plowing it was exactly as Sampons had buri- GRANADY CASE ENDS ABRUPTLY; JUDGE FLAILED GRANADY CASE ENDS ABRUPTLY; JUDGE FLAILED Chieago, Ill.—(ANP)—After seven days devoted to the taking of testimony, trial of five white policemen and four white gangsters for the murder of Oecio Martinez on a day when Chief Special Prosecutor Frank J. Loesch entered a nole prosecu as against the seven remaining defendants, after reading a statement to the court, which he said was the case the state had made against the defendants and ended by criticizing the court for its unfair attitude throughout the trial. Loesch's action came just after the defense counsel had started a witness testimony of surprise move in a trial that observers deceived in a court proceeding. The usual held in Cook County in which it was sought to make nine who was shot down in the streets on April 16, 2013, fortalled, but not until after a proceeding in court procedure had been completed. It can now be written that it did seem that the judge had the beginning of the trial. Joseph B. David, the judge, a place in the opinion of colored citizens for his lack of prejudice, seems to have calculated to do injustice because of his unusual temperament. The trial constantly delivered civil citations to the judge. At one point he would be another he would be counting on most disdain for a state witness, or at another he would be chairing the court with both hands. He seemed to have kept Prosecutor James Lounberry in a quandary they should do. On one day he criticized whose testimony conflicted, and on the next he lectured them for not having the murder, even though their testimony might be conflicting. colored lawyer was in repeated tits with the court, over points of law or fact, but the beating of the court who from the start told the state it had no case, on until Loech, their superior, took them from under the "inhollerable abuse of the court by noose pressing" So unprecedented was the court's action in trying to force the state to take action against the newcomer, an attitude toward the state as reported by newspapers. Bur Archer, an instituted an investigation of the entire affair as soon as the trial began, said his lack of prejudice and his knowledge of law, has frequently been criticized for his exhibitions of tem Famous the Unfor- ied, is at a Lucky Sampson "When he had excavated to a sufficient depth, he covered the money over, took his pick and showed and started bark to the horse. On the porch, Sampson sat down to rest." Henry Campbell, grandson of the tragic Sampson she Robert Nordick Sampson died in vain. The money he killed himself surging because his wife talked too much, is in the possession of another man, who has had many fabulous offences for it. It was too bad that Robert Nordick Sampson was deprived of his wealth by the death. Here was Sampson a hard working, honest Negro who had never been a slave, a life with a bushel basket half filled with ancient Spanish coin worth a fortune, thinking how great his wealth would be if stern poverty—and there was the grim stalker, Infate, who has no merry man unless she is in love with him. ALPHA PHI ALPHA GENERAL CONVENTION IN ATLANTA Atlanta, Ga.—(ANP)—Atlanta is getting ready, and when President B. A. Rose sounds the gavel for the opening of the twenty-second general convention of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity on the morning of December 16, 1915, made a convention, significant as the first to be held in the heart of the far South, will be also significant because of its joint entertainment by President B. A. Rose of Dayton, President B. A. Rose of Dayton, NEW COMFORT FRAME The Way Leftover and Dust Impounded SPECTACLES NO MORE NO WORSE New Spectacles on 100 Days Trial Your crowning charm Beinchen May, Leading Lady Hair that can be dressed in any style—silky, soft, smooth, brilliant—you can have it by using Bellshies May, leading lady in Shufflin'Sam from Athens attaches her beautiful hair to the use of Exelento. Its medication reaches the roots of hair, imparting a natural humour and softness. Stops itching scalp. At All Drug Store. Writes a FREE sample, and book of Beauty Hints. EXELENTO CO. Athens, Ga. 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Doctor's Wonderful Prescription British Family Medical Center After Years of Cust Trial Treatment Free So many married couples yearn for children that they must be of equal a new book by Dr. K. will bless are here distributed without any children in it. We naturel naturelly hide the gift of child- nature in a simple home room. There is a simple home room, a wonderful scientific tune that the country in rolling functional Every woman who has met with men around her should make sure she is in touch with them and why if she is not, be sure she is back, which is saint, without doubt. She should not unfold faces that most women have in their lives, the trial of this wonderful woman, the love of her husband, the joy of her spouse. Please impress her to cover paper with a smile, with wit and confidence. AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER PHILLY ASSEMBLY BRINGS TOGETHER HIGH EDUCATORS Philadelphia, Pa.—(ANP)—The bringing together on one platform of such noted educators as Dr. Robert E사순, the Executive Committee of the Federal Education Institute; Dr. Thomas Elas Jones, president of Pink University; Dr. Henry J. Cadbury, head of the department of Medical Literature, Bryn Mgr. Mr. Mary McLeod, Bethune Principal of Bethune-Cookman College, supplemented by the Lincoln Glee Club, directed by James E. Dorsey, is a fast worth recording. On Sunday, December 8, at three o'clock in the Garrick Theatre, Philadelphia, there was a meeting, sponsored by the American Interracial Peace Committee, at which all the above were present. Philadelphia has seldom had such an intellectual treat offered on one program. The American Interracial Peace Committee sponsors two major efforts in the city each year—a December Educational Assembly, and a Specialist Negro Music Festival in Mar. 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Ten years ago there were a hundred junior colleges United States. Today there are 451. Texas' center of population moved from Limestone County in 1880 to McLennan County in 1882 and prob- A. Actual medical practice taught a reputable physician the technique to point the system must be cleaned of acid poisons. This led him to originate the formula Joseph's Prescription G-2223. For years he prescribed it in the treatment of sub-acute and acute wounds to the skin and pain, gout and neuralgia. Ask your drugstrict for the 600 trial bottle at 1.000 bottle which is sold on a money-back guarantee. St. Joseph's Prescription FOR RHEUMATIC ACES AND PAINS AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER Cleaning. Pressing. Drying and Alterations We Mend Your Clothes Ladies' Work a Specialty POSITIVELY NO ODOR OF GASOLINE 1321 Ruthven St. Phone Preston 2827 Office and Laboratory: 2519 Odin Avenue, 8th Ward Residence: 2519 Opelusca Street DR. C. H. L. MOREM, 2 D. 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HOLLIDA1 Pharm Claimist Foneo.com 2004 1214 Posey Ave. Houston, Texas PARROTT AND SMITH PANLISSE DENTAL CLINIC Plateau Office Fairfax 4417; Ron Fein Plateau Office Fairfax 4417; Ron Fein Free Extravations and Treatment Ther- apy from 2 to 4 P. M. Tech Dental Center, Bridge Work Plates and Fillings. PRICES ARE RIGHT AND M. W. JORDAN Notary Public Office: 1502 Sdner Street Phone Capital $488-J Prompt Service Phone: Office F-8866 Res. F-0727 Phone: Office F-8866 Res. F-0727 M. J. LAWSON, M.D. PETRICIAN and SURGON Res. 2327, Hertz Ave. PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY Peoples Pharmacy VIEGIL R. BYERS, Ph. C. 415 MILAM STREET Same Phone: Pres. 1909 THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1929 SHADO-GRAPHS Graves dug with teeth are more than six feet. DR. T. M. SHADOWENS Odd Pillows Phon P. 2094 BLOOD DISEASES—No Matter How Bad or Old the Case or What is the case and send for FREE booklet about Dr. Panter's Treatment used successfully for over 20 years in the mood sweep and chorea, cases. 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WELCOME to HOLY woods' "STARS" and society women given up the hapband on their own. NOW YOU MAY KNOW. YOU MAY HAVE THE VERT METHOD USED. COMPLEXION ANALYSIS BY DR. GOULD CALAJOES GOLDEN LIFE TEA JONES CHOSEN MOSIACS' HEAD BY COMMITTEE JUDGE SCIPIO A. JONES contemplating in the interest of the order. Order Founded Forty-six Years Ago The Mosaic Temple of America was founded on May 22, 1883, by the late John E. Mosaic, who was born in Albany. Although the organization was originally formed for the Negroes of Arkansas that in a few years it had grown from thirteen members and fifteen cents to more than 100,000 men, women, and children, growing nearly a million dollars. Membership from New Jersey to Florida and from Atlantic Seaboard, from Florida to Michigan and as far west as Arizona. Since its humble beginning it has grown to the position of institutions of its kind ever established by the Negro race in America. It has grown to the position of past fourteen years the order passed to its aries of its deceased members $4,000, more than $250,000 of its members more than $250,000 of its members on farm lands, and other properties from the country during the World War in the interest of the sale of the land. During past years the order toured the country during the World War in the interest of the sale of the land. During past years the order handed him a check for $50,000 for Liberty bonds for the Mosaic order invented $75,000 more in Liberty bonds making a total of $125,000 worth of Liberty bonds bought by the order. The headquarters is located in Little Rock where the order was founded by the order in the main building of the city of Rock. In addition the order owns homes and state temple buildings in eight of the twenty-six states where the order is based on order stands on its univirilated forty-six years of real achievement and service to the Negroes of America. Scipio A. 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Ask for it by name! Seph's SPIRIN St.Joseph Pure ASPIR St.Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN 10¢ CHRISTMAS Now is the time to h Christmas Cards. Order is complete, as we have ber of sets at these exte SPECIAL Our Combination Set, consisting with two artistically lined envelopes all for only— $1 Mail orders given prompt representative will call. WEBSTER-RICHARD PHONE 1 Set, consisting of 12 Beautiful lined envelopes to match, and $1.98 given prompt attention. will call. R-RICHARDSON PUB PHONE PRESTON 123 STREET HOW Our Combination Set, consisting of 12 Beautiful Cardns 41x6 inches with two artificially lined envelopes to match, and your engraved, embroidered, or printed card. Mail orders given prompt attention. Phone and our representative will call. (Continued From Last Week) He was living in town now, back in the little brick house. Polly had been very well for her well. Her husband already out of the olive-drab, was back in his substantial law practice in Richmond, and Richmond was the state of Arkansas and has been largely responsible for whatever success they have attained. He is truly the most active and outstanding layman in the African Methodist Episcopal church, challenged as one of the most useful figures in Negro life for the past century, highly respected by his own race as all over America will rejoice to learn that Judge Jones has been elected as national grand master of the great work of support to keep the organization in the forefront of all Negro fraternal efforts. St. Joseph's 100 Pure ASPIRIN P-RAIN TABLETS CH 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. SPECIAL OFFER PAGE THIRD with a Broad Street address and an adequate income. Now he could think seriously about marriage, and next week Valerie's unit was due to submit. Under her feet the years were shorter, speed alarming now. She would wonder whether she had it. In her to hold on until Lissa could take her own way in that strange new way in that strange new hers. The Athinkins' children were careless, too, and no longer made a mistake when she had elected the family as her white folk and bound them to her. As the boy and girl achieved enunciation from her uncleful, the girl and the social diversion of the ultra social old city, she felt herself a grand old woman and she were again her lot. She no longer carried the slipper bag to do her job, and she was resplendent in his first dinner. His sister was being well and bigly rolling out of the great big new car that had come to be shined, flowers to be arranged, the institute the being valuable for a wondrous fare well. Her long as she could hold the garage gave her, just as they did Manfred, this most critical of all the grandchild, the girl would claim on the Atkinson—and be mother to her daughter now on Sundays, after the long hot walk to school when she would forget names and faces and the scary light of her purse. Then she would summon her forces and pull her faculties together to help her daughter effort that always left her shag. (Continued on Page Five) PAGE FOUR LOCAL HAPPININGS Mrs. S. B. Williams, 1412 Cleveland, recovering from an attack of the "Ms." Mrs. O. B. Mitchell and Mrs. O. Stell spent Saturday and Sunday in DALTONS! DOLLS! Beautiful DOLLS for COLORED CHILDREN. Mrs. John W. Hubert, prominent business man and civic leader, is still ill DALTONS. Mrs. Benita McCleondon, Galveston, was in the city this week visiting her mother, Nannie Holt. Mrs. Benita McCleondon, Galveston, who has been on the sick list the past three weeks, is still ill. Mrs. Hattie Dwall, Forney, is visiting their new residence at St. Charles and Jefferson. Mrs. Hattie Dwall, Forney, is visiting their new residence at St. Charles and Jefferson. Lee Taylor, St. Louis, Mo., is the nurse, Mrs. Nannie Holt, 422 West Dallas. Lee Taylor, St. Louis, Mrs. Zelina Garner, 342 Badley. When you want stove wood and chunks, ring the numbers 8681 - Andy McGarner, 342 Badley. Frank Morris died Thursday night in a local hospital and was buried at Dellwood, Philadelphia in charge of the funeral. Rev. R. T. Andrews, pastor St. John Hospital, at Dallas and former Housetown, in charge of the week on business. Mr. D. A. Rowe, 850 Arpacho Street, from a dislocated shoulder, an injury sustained some P.O. BOX 1412 Cleveland Street, Call or ring Fairix 8645, after 5 p.m. The Survey Printing Co. for, good morning, Phones Preston 9352, Fairix McKinney, Reasonance, Work for Fairix 8645, after 5 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Jones moved furnished home, 3615 Adair Street, in Grassland Rove addition, this week. Instantie Jackson, 897 E. 171th, told her brother, Willie Jack by the last heard from in do justice Johns, Gonzales, for, rivall the funeral of Mrs. Robert 4rs. Beatrice Reeves on extraordinaire ("Thephe") Councelor on anyonish College, Marshal trusted bne this week to attend word of his father, Thomas that he **be** and **designing**. Street **upon** and **opening** gowns. Because **he** **health** is **good**, the **Ferry** **College** 1212 gown street. Mr. Nannie Holt, 422 Dalla, who, on regular **weeks**, is recovering from her illness to the delight of husband and many friends. Mr. Thurwood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Thurwood, 107 Andrews, has returned from Texarkana, Ark, where she completed training at the Jamson Sanitarium LOANS TO COLORED Fifty thousand dollars ($50,000) to Buy, Build and Refinance Colored Homes. Texas Trading Co. Phone. Fairfax 8655: 210 Pilgrims' building Card of Thanks We wish to thank our many friends and colleagues who sympathize during the illness and at the passing of our dear mother and sister. We are grateful to (Sigurd) B. and Mrs. A. C. Herbison. Expression of Gratitude We wish to express our gratitude for the beautiful floral offering at the church, and to congratulate confidence sent us during our hours of bereavement, occasioned by the death of our beloved sister, Nov. 25, 1926: Members of St. James Church; the Shop Craft, members of Bottel Bath Church, Reception Hall; the Church, V. B. Church; E. H. Holden, G. B. J. Stelcher and a host of friends and relatives. (Signed) Mrs. M. A. Madison and friend. Card of Thanks We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for the many kindnesses and sympathy shown us during the illness and death of our dear beloved mother, Mrs. Julia Williams, who departed this life Sunday, December 1, 1929. We especially thank the following and others for florals: Mrs. Addie Green, Dr. Claude Carr Cody, Mrs. Claude Carr Cody, Jr., Lewis Warren, Mrs. E. S. Kennard, Mrs. L. M. Alexander, Mrs. W. M. Miller and daughters, Mrs. Lizzie Williams, the Hope Circle No. 11, Eveready Circle, Mrs. Laura Williams, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Wrenn, Mrs. G. O. Sneed, St. Matthews Chapter O. E. S. No. 76, S. P. Shippers Club, Webster-Richardson Pub. Co., Madam Finley, Mrs. Rachel Green, and neighbors. Signed: Mrs. Nettie Williams, daughter; J. B. Williams, Edward Williams, Lorenza Williams, son. CHRISTMAS SALE OF JEWELRY Diamond rings $5.00 and up. Wrist watches, ladies and men $2.00 and up. Some Elgin and Ladies watches. It will pay you to come by and see what we have. Every thing priced low to sell. WATCH MAKER AND JEWELER 405 Old Fellows Temple Louisiana at Prakale Avenue BROWN CHAPEL A.M.E. CHURCH (3208 Washington Ave.) BROWN CHAPEL A.M.E. CHURCH (3208 Washington Ave.) Preparations are completed for the visit of Bishop W. Sampoon Brooks and his party, consisting of Dr. A. S. Quinn, Mrs. D. Quinn, Quinn, Paul Dailey, noted musician, Kanna City, Mo., and Rev. P. Quinn. The program for the week of December 15, closes the most successful event of the year, the history of our church. Friday and history of our church. Friday and history of our church. the bishop will give illustrated lectures and moving pictures of "What is the Church?" visited so many places of interest, the bishop will be most interested in the church. December 22, sermon by Bishop Brooks. At 3:30 a.m. a mass meeting of the prominent educators of the state. At the close of the night service as hour will be devoted to a mock animal encampment. The prominent educators will portray the Christmas spirit. 4TH MISSIONARY BAPT. CHURCH (2015 Bissé Avenue) Class No. 9 won the banner at Sunday school last Sunday. The pastor preached at 11:30 from Matthew 25:31-40. At 3:30 we worshipped with Rev. Jenkins in his second anniversary at the Mt. Pilgrim Baptist Church. B.Y.P. U met at 6 p.m. At 8 p.m. the pastor spread another spiritual feast for his flock. Services were good throughout the day. Mrs. T. Robinson is on the sick list. Mrs. L. Ford is in a local hospital as a result of a bullet wound in the head. Mrs. A. Walls reporter. FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. J. I. Watkins Pastor Sunday for friday, December 15: Sunday service 9:45 a.m.; m: morning. The Bible Rev. 10:9; b: subject. The Book Rev. 10:9; b: visiting by minster. PUBLIC cordiality invited. M. CTORN BAPTIST CHURCH (G. A. Humbard, sev. A. Humbard, Pastor) The teachers were full of inspiration and the lessons were well taught. 11:39 Pastor Habsterpach preached a lesson. G. T. Stocks, secretary Y. M. C. a, gave a very interactive talk; being in the lead 7:30 preached a sermon by the pastor, which was an excellent Wilbon is suffering from a broken ankle. Prayer meeting every Tuesday Monday evening, 6:30—Reporter. SANCTFIED CHURCH OF CHRIST (3500 Moyen Street) Rev. Mrs. Lue A. Jackson, Pastor Returns from the mission at Wakayama, Missouri, where she shows that has been wonderful pro- gram. The people are being convinced that she is the best gospel. In spite of her, the Sabbath school last Sunday was a wonderful present and warned us against the deterimental to our sons like Sister Thorion, and the serious illness of Sister Thorion, and the preparation a program for next Sunday with Sister Johnson directives and selection; by Sion P. Q. Quartz; poetry readings; commandments of con- fession; selection by lectures of pastors of other churches The program begins at 9 p.m. Come Street, just off Brushburn. Bible League live, everybody in the class man; he was donated $5.56. Rev. J. Re- man; he was donated $5.56. Rev. Sister Beulah Washington is on the sick list and we are praying for her was a success, despite the storms and new members added to the district Two new members added to the home mission, and thirteen added to the I SPECIAL PROGRAM BOOKED FOR WESLEY SUNDAY, NIC Wednesday Memorial M. E. M. Church Rev. J. B. Butler, pastor, will hold a conference on Sunday, April 15, beginning at 7:30 o'clock, to which the public is invited. The church, under the direction of Mrs. H. M. Middleton, with Mrs. P. O. S. Smith, will be open until 10:30 o'clock and mastock will render several numbers and the principal address will be delivered by John W. Rie, en- glish-burial secretary of the Old Fellow. HO U STON WORKER TO ATTEND CONFAB IN NEW YORK CITY Mr. Moline, Taylor-Powell, center, charlady of the business and education of the Y. W. C. A., will attend the conference of the Y. W. C. A., will attend the National Industrial Assembly in New York, Dec. 16-23. Mrs. Moline, Taylor-Powell, center, will attend the place in July 1928, at the Community Association in New York, West Vineyard, at the same conference she was reflected. She has made a study of problems relating to industry and is going to meet this meeting prepared to make recommendations relative to women and girls. W. C. A. club members are organizing your interest and cooperation in carrying Christmas cheer to the sick and shut-in. We have been made for the inmates of all hospitals and the old folk's homes. We have been made for the inmates of all hospitals and the old folk's homes. We have been made for the inmates of all hospitals and the old folk's homes. Sunday, Dec. 22, 2:30 p. m. at the club. After this service, the club girls, and sing card, distribute flowers to the inmates. We expect cooperation in helping secure a sufficient number of cars conveyed to the hospitals. This service to the hospitals. Inter-communication will please call W. C. A. club. THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1929 FISK BULLDOGS MEET PANTHERS HERE JAN. 1ST Nashville, Tenn.—Of the greatest Fisk alumni get-together will be staged in Houston, Texas, January 1, 1903, when the Fisk University Board of Trustees, Fisk alumni secretary, Andrew J. Nallson, has just returned to Nashville, a wing through Nashville, Little Rock, Houston, New Orleans, Montgomery County, and Memphis, all over the entire territory are planning to attend the game on Jan. 1. A new car accommodations will leave Nashville, December 28, arriving at Nashville. The car will remain four days, returning to Nashville, January 4. The special car will be the Fisk octet, many students whose homes are in Texas, Oklahoma, Louisiana, men and friends from Nashville, Birmingham, Montgomery, and New The Houston Fisk alumany have a large working committee to see that staff members of the Houston are royally entertained. A big banquet is being planned to which visiting alumany and friends, including members of the women of Houston, will be included. Dr. Thomas Els Jones, president of the Houston College of Arts, will be the host of this banquet. Immediately after the banquet, the classmate college dances over her book, which given by the committee. The general chairman of arrangements in the Houston Fisk alumany being assisted by the officers of the Houston Fisk alumany, Scott B. Smith, secretary. Some of the other members of the committee include such officers Carter Wewley, Attorney J. A. Atkins, E. O. Smith, Miss Els Anna B. Bryant, W. L. D. Johnson, Jr. Mammoth Audience Hears Local Doctor Talk At Good Hope That the health lectures of Dr. T. M. Shadowows, local physician with the ground on the floor of the old Foster Theater, was shown Tuesday night at Good Hope Baptist Church, Wilson. An enthusiastic audience, composed of women and girls over 15 years of age, attended the lecture of this church to hear the distinguished men in his famous lecture, I Ft To K. He appeared on the program were the children of female Marie M. D. Browne and no selection M. Lottie White in a vocal rendition, was sponsored by the Y. W. A. of the church, which收 H. C. Cashah is pastor; Miss Missile president, and Mrs. M. J. W. COUNTEE BURIED TUESDAY The funeral of Thomas Countee, who passed away Sunday morning, was held at the home of his former wife, sister Martha Jones, 319 Bob, Rev. E. L. Harrison officiated and the funeral of the former Decedent, who formerly lived in Marshall, is survived by several relatives, including two daughters ANNOUNCEMENT Dr. Austin J. Holiday, chemist, is open Houston branch of the Hairy Pharmaceutical Laboratories in the Pilgrim Building Jan. 2, 1930, and will manufacture Medical Products, as well as Beauty Parlor and Barber Products, using the direct agency system of state distribution. He is also House Manager, soon to be announced in due time. Santa Fe VERY CHEAP HOLIDAY FARES To Pointa in gates from California, Washington, Massachusetts, Maryland, Tennessee, and Wisconsin, the plans being made in their sections for the convention. Harmony prevailed throughout the meeting, and the delegates met on the forthcoming convention and not to elephant address the delegates above that the churches of the denomination were in complete accord with the convention. The delegates would support the movement to the '9th degree. "We are coming by the thousands," declared one of the delegates to work untruly to make a real celebration. He was joined by the Angles Church. Realizing that the holding of the convention will be rather expensive every Baptist is being urged to contemplate the movement. Wild applauded the statement made by Dr. W. H. W. Anderson of the expenses and that his congregation had amounting to more than $3,100. Other delegates from various sections told of the plan to raise money which The National Baptist Convention of Alabama founded November 24, 1851. American delegates gathered at Montgomery, Alabama, to effect the organization. The organization has grown into one of the strongest institutions of the Negro race, boasting of thousands of members. Under the administration of Dr. L. K. Williams the convention has grown into one of the most forthcoming jubilee celebrations is expected of the one crowning of the national administration of the features of the sessions will be the entertainment of the two remaining members of the convention. These survivors are Mrs. D. B. Pettiford of Leroy, Missouri, and Lord of Meridian, Mississippi. 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It takes a bit to momentum and mixes little, but it can be de-dried with relief. It contains of Pince from any druggist. Pour this into a pint bottle, then fill it with plan granulated syrup or strained milk. The contents no more need than a small bottle of ready-made medicine. It is much more efficacious than the milk. Children love its pleasant taste. This simpe hard cheese has an old-world flavor. It is much more flavorful than the milk. Children love its pleasant taste. This simpe hard cheese has an old-world flavor. It is much more flavorful than the milk. Children love its pleasant taste. This simpe hard cheese has an old-world flavor. It is much more flavorful than the milk. Children love its pleasant taste. Do not accept a substitute for Pimex. It is guaranteed to give prompt relief or money refinanced. BYRANBFARSTO GOLDEN EAGLES BRING SPECIAL GIVEN FEAST BY TRAIN OF FANS COOKING TUTOR FOR SALE! A modern bungalow, 5 rooms, bath (hot and cold water), front and back porch, cabinets in the kitchen and bath room, built-in ironing board, gas, electricity, garage, drive, concrete walk and dressed floor; a south front with 2 bed rooms on the east. Located at 3281 Berry Avenue, facing Sylvan Terrace. Only $3500.00 and terms. A MAMMOTH INSPIRATIONAL MEETING I. L. A. Hall 111 SMITH STREET Sunday, December 15, 3:30 p. m. FOR MEN AND BOYS ONLY Five Hundred Men Will Be There. Men of All Churches and Faith Are Invited To Be Present At This Meeting, which is sponsored by some of the Leading Churches and Pastors of the City. C. H. McGRUDER Presiding W. E. GREEN Secretary According to news received from Bryan, a special train of fans and rosters will accompany the Bryan High Bears to Houston Friday trick-or-treaters. The team will clash with Jack Yates Lions at West End Park, 3 p.m. According to Dr. A. K. E. Thompson, coach of the Bryan High squad of 50 students will accompany the gridirators to the city on Friday. The team will clash with the Lions, which Bryan at 8 a.m. and arrive here at seven. Of our seven games played this season, the Bryan Bears have lost last year and the other to Washington Golden Eagles of Houston. Among eleven Houston Training School of Hastingsville, 30:0; Calvert High, 38:0; Marquette High, 39:0; and Paul Quin College of Warner, 13:12. Among some of the Bryan stars expected to see action here are: "Kenny," Bryan High, Williams and others. Coach Yates has been his proxies to give a good account of themselves at West End Park. NATIONAL BENEFIT PAYS LARGE CLAIM TO BENEFICIARIES H. P. Carter, state manager and supervisor of the ordinary department of the insurance Company of Washington, D. C., is exhibiting the facsimile of his autographs in the Insurance Company H. V. Doleo and Fruthwein J. E. Doleo of New Orleans, La. for 400,000 drawings Washington Loan and Trust Co. Washington, D. C. This claim, which is in settlement with the mother, the lake Mrs. Elia Alice Deo, is the largest ever paid by any colored insurance company, according to the NEGRO CHAPLAIN ISS UES APPEAL FOR PEN INMATES Editor Houston Informer: We wish to call the attention of churches to the fortunate group of our race in the prison system of Texas to plan for Christmas plans for Christmas cheer. It is our intention at Christmas to have a Christian for every boy born in the Husaville town. We have about 200 men and about 100 colored women confined here. Any little token of the Husaville will help you to identify the girls, cigars, tobacco, etc. can be sent not only a little thing of personal admen- tment. Yours sincerely, C. W. WILSON Columbia Chapel FOR S A modern bungalow, 5 rooms, and back porch, cabinets in the ironing board, gas, electricity, dressed floors; a south front wi Located at $3291 Berry Aven $5500,00 and terms. Safety Constru 409-411 SMITH STREET A MAN INSPIRATION I. I. A 411 SMITH AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER The versatility of Mrs. Constance Houston, Thompson was shown last Thursday afternoon when, under her direction, "the Sunbursters Club" of the school entertained Coach Jackson and his mighty marches of the field, the Golden Eagles, with a dinner dance. Mrs. Thompson's sewing room was converted into an attractive dining room and the decorative invitations and the beautiful expression to the Thanksgiving idea. The table in the center of the room at which Principal Miller, Coach Lockett, William Green and Adolphus Davis sat, was filled with center piece a silver back of the table and the white, white and black, the other tables, eight in number, held vases of rich, yellow chrysanthemums. The school colors were in evidence, also, full blue and gold, chandeliers of ribbon strands of the color running to the corners of the tables, lent much cheer to an already pleasing atmosphere. The four-course dinner was begun with fruit and salad a Lockett, then called Roxett port with pork sausage and gravy, turnip greens, creamed onions, candied yams, cranberry sauce, corn stick, hot rolls, carrot and rosin salad, minced meat pie with American cheese, hot cocoa a la Bockers, Washington and the other things. Mints in 32 dainty baskets with place cards on top designated the spot upon which the different Eagles should perch. Having once alighted, they worked as hard with their roast pans and they were in the Wheatley Elders. Thankstving Day. To add charm and life to the co- curence of the room song school songs, "sep" songs, and Irene Peachy, who gave a solo dance in "Little Hour," four hours in the school gymnasium where the victor- ion with their female fellow to the tempo of sweet music. Just as the clock tailed the 8 host- ing party went home in their pride of the sponsor and hear dawn "Slim PUPILS IN ANOTHER RECITAL The pupils of the music teachers' Alliance will appear in regular monthly recitals of Pilgrimages and other events. Alliance will publicize the public is invited to be present. BIRTHDAY WHIST PARTY ERILIANT SOCIAL EVENT Mrs. Henrietta Walton entertained last Monday night with a birthday whint party at the home of Mrs. Edo ra Carter, 420 McCall. Those present: Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Richards, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Hall, Mmes. Ben Newman, Edna King, Amanda Smith, W. L. Griffin, Miss Myrtle Jackson, Mrs. Chomel Bredlove, Miss Bertha Lee Harkless, Mrs. Belle Henderson, Messers. Frazie: Porter, Emmett So-wells, D. B. Ross, Ernest Reed, Geo Hightower, Willie Scruggs, Joe Oakman, Jack Dennis, T. J. Walker, Aron Gibbs, N. Creswell. At the piano were Menars. Clarence Smith Gibson, Jordan and Clarence Mayers SALE! bath (hot and cold water), front kitchen and bath room, built-in garage, drive, concrete walk and with 2 bed rooms on the east. home, facing Sylvan Terrace. Only uction Company PHONE PRESTON 2031 MMOTH NAL MEETING A. Hall TH STREET A. HIS STYLE GOES BIG IN CHICAGO HIS STYLE GOES BIG IN CHICAGO Wherever you may go in Chicago, now you see men with their hair done to perfection, and they are going over big. Hal Balky is the master in ceremonies at Chicago, where his winning personality is critical. He tells his friends: "This new idea to keep the hair bright and shiny is the best heard of. 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AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER of emotion would deepen and brighten until they glowed like dark amber in sunlight. She had the Negro's faculty of giving her whole being to an emotion, so that under stress every gesture became a graphic interpretation, but her years of hard drilling in music, and her teacher's directions for posture and platform presence were in danger of overdisciplining the emotions as well as the body. Her early natural charm was becoming a studied attitude. Now only when she was singing for fun as she would say, could she let herself go and forget herself in music. But the cultivated air of well-bred restraint was the charm that presently admitted her to the most exclusive circle of Negro society in the city. Among the girls that she knew it was said by many that she was hard—that what she wanted she took regardless of others. But in a set rife with jealousies, and with her conspicuous attainments, talk of this sort was no more than was to be expected. In the old city that was so strong among the whites it was singular that among the so little realization of the fact, that across the color line, there existed a great number of those were, in the opinion of most of the white residents, two general classes of people and those who did not—and of late years the latter class was drawn to place and those who did not—and of all the innumerable large numbers. If they thought all of the innumerable distinct segments of the city to be with mild and, on the whole, indulgent amusement. For it was well known that the sharp clear and malustive, between the waning power of the ministerial union and the malustive element and the young but powerful business class, all served to make any dangerous concerted Negro movement In the set in which Lissa moved she seldom met a full-blooded Negro—the barrier of mistrust and prey�udice that rose between her fellows members of the Reformed Church and Mamba's friends on East Bay was separating white from black. The atmosphere that she breathed was that of the Victorian drawing room Music, which had always found a spontaneous outlet in the spiritual and work chant, color which was flung with a lavish hand over house fronts and clashed and rang in women of the day. In the 市场都属 district, had in that rarer air been a "culture," and found expression in the Monday Night Music Club, and exhibitions of paintings. The untrammelled hilarity and broad humor of Mamba's friends was here muted to the restrained mirth of the late nineties. The pendulum had swung with a vengeance and was then at the limit of its range. Far above, in the life of the aristocracy, the new freedom was beginning to be manifest, smashing conventional usage of talking its Freud and Jung-re-arranging moral standards, and explaining lapser in its pat psychoanalytical jargon. But in the Monday Night Music Club studies the radio, who was also enough blushed, a leopar with a limb and gentlemen asked permission to smoke cigarettes. It was all a little shard, one might say—copybook gentility with its mild humor. It was the one thing nor the other in the amazing old city of color extremes the artist had to navigate on the other. But it must all ways be remembered as a beginning of a journey to a premium on chalky. Drawing room pioneros, perhaps, but adventurer none the less, and leading the way on the terrain that was new and strange. END OF INSTALLMENT IX (Continued Next Week) BETHUNE (Continued from Page One) strangely enough, the American Negro woman who, hitherto, has stood firm in her economic freedom and independence in man in his various fields of endeavor, in now beginning to seek for herself the economic freedom and independence of the American white woman. "Regardless of their vocations, women of color are the mothers, and the homemakers. They are the ones who have to work, household economics, physical and mental hygiene, morality, education." Sequencing of the Negro, she observes, has forced the Negro to build his own religious, commercial, educational institutions which possess powerful hidden influence that is now available in any form. An president of the National Association of Colored Women, I became aware of the complexities of American life demand the unified attention of all organizations of colored women that now exist. "Further, Mrs. Bethune believes that women's organizations are more nuanced than the complexities of American life demand the unified attention of all organizations of colored women that now exist. "Further, Mrs. Bethune believes that women's organizations are more nuanced than the complexities of American life demand the unified attention of all organizations of colored women that now exist. "Further, Mrs. Bethune believes that women's organizations are more nuanced than the complexities of American life demand the unified attention of all organizations of colored women that now exist. "The good that has been accomplished already by the organized effort of the Florida leader maintain," "it yet benefits result are checked and discharged of one organization are lamented concerning the work of another. It has not infrequently happened that an organization that methods has led to indifference and even to hostility between organization and the under surface spiritual allies. CUERO CULLINGS Cuero, Texas.—Mrs. Lizzie Lackey died of a self-inflicted wound. A husband and two small children surmounted her death to give their granddaughter Guadalupe College, succeeded in organizing an extension school in Cuero. English, education and science were the subjects of Jordon and Mim Sneed of San Antonio visited in the city. An educational institution in the city. The first church in the interest of Gauchestra College. Mrs. William Williams, the first graduate. Dr. Moton Welcomes Delegate Dr. Robert R. Mottman, principal of Tukuee College, and president of the conference, welcomed the farmers and their families to the school, and that would be more welcome here than farmers, than the people who are working in the fields, by which men live and move and their being. You have had a hard time for the past three years. Yet when you compare your condition with that of millions of other people—not just farmers—the opportunities which are still open to you. Very many of people in the farm are living for a week on less than one of any of you eat in a single day. You can up with every movement looking toward better farming in their real lives if he expects to share in the farm should participate in every forward movement for better agriculture if he expects to share in the farm. "No nation in all the world's history has ever done as much for the us as our government does alone within the seven nations and I believe that somehow, under God, the farmers are going to come and do our duties as many as just stand by and do our duties as many as Hogs On Morning Program The Wednesday morning session is traditionally the farmers' own meeting, where the man who grew the crops and the farmer who owns marketing has his say, has an opportunity to question his fellow workers and others who speak to them about farming issues, and the representatives of Dune Breeders Association and a student who spies on hot rains, boys and girls of the farm, and projects and visiting speakers. Talks were made by representative farmers at the afternoon session preceding the meeting. Edmund S. Burke, student in the department of agriculture, tailed to the farmers on the care and maintenance of their crops, and that they must keep the pig-ty clean if they wish their stock to avoid disease. They develop into good hogs for the market. "The trouble with the average farmer," Adger Moore, representative of the Duroc Breeders Association, stated, "is that he is going out, he knows not where, to fetch back he knows not what. Don't depend upon chance. Give your hog the most military accommodations, good feed, and he will come through all right. Make good pasture land and put your hogs in it or else you will have to buy food and thus be in debt. The best hogs are those raised on natural pasture growth and not on bought feed." Asked by a farmer what to do about weaning the pigs, Mr. Moore advised that the pigs should be taken away from the sow, not the sow from the pigs. This should be done about six or seven weeks after they are born, and feed them plenty, and there will be no trouble. J. W. Telling, president of the Duroc Breeders Association, also sounded the note of sanitation in hog raising. "Move pigs to clean pastures a couple weeks after farrowing. Don't put them where other sows have been for years and years." Questions to the best thing to plant for growing pigs, Mr. Telling replied that both cow pans and soy beans are excellent, also a mixture of ground oats and soy beans. Report Made On Oklahoma Queen Elisabeth Willimans, represent- er of the college, is a report of the club activities in her state, where 4,763 Hugo hays and 1,000 students are involved in various agricultural projects. Roosevelt Browning of Minnesota is a report of the college's reports of their individual projects. Trustee Speaks *Taukeegan Institute has always stood for the best things in this state, and it has always been a strong cording to W. W. Campbell, Taukeegan banker and vice-chairman of the industry for a successful year for the farmers so as to make this county one more great place to grow crops. Mr. Stone has come to tell the farmers what the Federal Farm Board is and what needs to be done. It is the third year that crops have failed in this county and farmers need encouragement to make them C. J. Calloway, director of the institute extension department, presided at the morning session. BRYAN BRIEFS Bryan, Texas—Sunday schools and churches furnished excellent program Sunday, which was an ideal day. The pastor's anniversary New Chapel Sunday program delivered an interactive sermon. A. J. Daniels, Beaumont, visited our city last week. Rev. J. T. Murray, Houston, is in the city visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Belle Humphrys, Smith, died last week; Smethurst, Tum, died last week; funeral from White Chapel of she was a member. Rev. John Lankin delivered the funeral ceremony Manuel Brooks, an old citizen of Church, Sunday. Mrs. Humphrys was buried from Cameen Baptist Church, Sunday. C. H. Hayes, Jesse Carr, died on Saturday. Prof. Baskin and others visited the city Saturday night after work. The preacher, Carr, and many others in the "big day" at Hounston. Rev. the preacher, Carr, few days this week in Watts and Bryan Jane Colored Legion, the Informer, Cora Sera (see Robertson), is in the city taking medical treatment. Mrs. Josephine Houston, is here on business. The Larcoed section alone will plant 4,000 acres to sum up this season and expects to market from 1,500 to 2,000 acres. Texas last year planted 4,785 acres. THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1929 AUSTIN DOINGS Austin, Texas—Sunday was a great day with us. Sunday school with Superintendent Hicks in charge, was well attended. The ladies class was the banner from the men's class. Mrs. E. K. Adams, teacher of class No. 6, had the banner attendance. Rev. J. M. Williams addressed the junior church. Sunday marked the last annual observatory of Old Folk's Day. Sunday by Rev. E. K. E. E. E. subject, "What Evil Have You Done?" The services were attended by the largest exults since its inauguration. Dinner was served, and a prize given on the one who brought the largest number of old folks, which was won by Mrs. C. H. Hassward. Pastor George delivered a glorious message at 8 p.m., subject, "Jesus Christ Was a Hospital." Mrs. L. A. Brown and her grandson, Joseph, are recovering from a recent auto accident. The sick are Mr. J. E. Beaver, Rosa Bennett, Miss B. M. Young, Waldine and Joyce Hicks, L. E. Smith, Tracy Lewis and Frances H. Dotson. Pastor George and wife attended the Old Land Mark Association boarded last week, where a great meeting held. They also visited their mother and sister. Mrs. E. G. Smith and Rev. and Mrs. G. H. George. PALESTINE SOMERVILLE Somerville, Texas.—Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Culhstein, Clay, enroute to Fort Warth stopped over in our city. Mrs. Eatella Hadman is home from a visit to Fort Worth. Misses Ida and Netie Waiting and brother visited their sisters, Mrs. E. Sargent and Ruby Waiting. Paul T. T. Thompson made a trip to Mountain Mrs. Ross Hunt, accompanied Mrs. J. E. Haynes as far as Malano. Rev. E. M. Bracy, presiding after Beauville district, has moved to Somerville from Beeville. The A. M. E. Church is now occupying the Old Fellows Hall while their new church is being erected. The K. of P. are enacting a new hall at a cost of $3000. Mrs. J. E. Haynes and son, Wemell left for Spur, where she joins her husband. Mrs. Jewell Emerson, Bewville, and Mr. and Mrs. Willie Hughes were Somerville visitors. Mrs. Anna Butler was called to Tempel on account of the serious illness of her mother. Mrs. Vera Tolsoe is reported ill. —Reporter. JACKSONVILLE Jacksonville, Tenn. - Quite a crowd spent Sunday in Tyler attending the annual football game. The affair was the athletic banquet given by Miss Minn Chipin at Fred Doughead's home for the purpose of defraying expenses of the football team. Tyler last week. Ms. George Wendy-kuhn, Nassau, in the city. The team was presented by the men of Ms. N. L. Eler, are pro-creating ninety. Twenty were present Sunday. Prof. T. L. Edward is here with the Edwardsville University and the Edwardsville University. Mrs. J. E. Womack and Prof. J. H. Howard at the M. A. E. Church at Palestine. DALLAS DOTS EL BETHEL DALLAS Dalian, Texas—Sunday was a remarkable day with us; our Sunday ensoil, with Mrs. Ferguson and her staff of inspired teachers, put over a great program and the lessons were interesting to all. At 11 a. m., Rev. H. C. George, assistant pastor, delivered a sermon from the subject, "Christian Stewardship." We had with us Dr. Dassis, who made some helpful remarks. The pastor was the sporial guest of Mr. and Mrs. Simpson. Other guests were Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Andresman and Mrs. W. S. Williams. At night services, Rev. I. D. Williams fasted us with a burning message which set our hearts on fire. We regret the death of Mrs. B. J. Brown, wife of Rev. B. J. Brown. We also share the grief of Deacon Will Pearce who lost his daughter last week. We are trying to raise $2000 to pay our church note. Each members is asked to help put the program over, so do not say let's put it off. "Aristocrats of Popular Price---" SUGGESTIONS that will win the approval of every man Lounging Robes FINE SILK ROBES $685 BLANKET ROBES $495 Men's Suits and O'Coats The Most Outstanding Values at the Price! $2250 POLO SHIRTS $145 HOSIERY 35c 3 pair $1 Shirts $185 3 for $5 Neckwear Hand Tailored $1 Finest Silk Pajamas $185 3 for $5 Mail Orders Promptly Filled SHOTWELL'S ANNEX Old Post Bldg. "ECONOMY CORNER" Texas at Travis. CORSICANA Corsicana, Texas.—Dr. Nuné Chicago, is in the city for a few days. Mrs. Pearl Neal was called to Dallas as the bedside of her sick daughter. The father of Mrs. P. M. Orford is suddenly in Hillsborough Thursday night. Mr. Beatrice Booker, Mr. Wil- lams, and friends, lasts week. Mr. and Mrs. Lemons and children of Fairfield were here Friday visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. Reed, Jr. Miss Ann- nina, was also at the same home Friday. A fine baby boy has arrived in the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Slaton. Rev. S. Y. Nixon was in Rice Sunday. Rev. E. Jones was in Kemp Sunday. Mrs. Jennie was a diary Friday to Mr. and Mrs. L. Norris spent a few days in Hillsborough last week. Biggina and Co. have purchased a new funeral coach. Miss S. Dawson and O. Wood- and spent last week in San Angelou. Mr. and Mrs. C. Green was at the same time and was shipped home for burial. Mrs. Mellissie Dobblins and son of Kerens, were week-end visitors of the Jack- song, E. 6th Avenue, and the Whit- takers. The remains of Mrs. Carrie and Mrs. C. Green were at the same time and buried in Eureka Sunday. Rev. U. S. Patterson, pastor Sixth Avenue Baptist Church, was out of the city last week. Dr. Mr. Mrs. W. H. Davis, C. Sparks and Miss H. H. Brown, were Friday in Dallas. Dr. Orr, Miss H. P. and Dr. Orr's grandmother motored to Hillsboro Sunday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Orr's father. W. M. Scott was called out of the city Wednesday. Mrs. Smith and Briggs and Mrs. L. W. McRuffins of Enfield er and sister of M. B. Birngen, were here Sunday. Among the sick are S. C. Hawkins, a Chadle Shade in home from Cancun, S. C. Hawkins in Sunday in Fairbanks. Funeral services for Charles Hawkins will be held at Church Monday, Mrs. Baird Broadway, Dallas was a week-and-a-half. R. R. Ross, M. R. Durham and Prof. L. E. Litter and wife motivated to Ennis Sunday George Max Brown Young Heights. TEMPLE DOTS Temple, Texas—Services were held all day at Wayman Chapel Sunday. The Sunday school, under the supervision of Superintendent L. A. Gaines, were interestingly taught in all classes. Our new pastor, J. W. Bennett, was greeted by the pupils. He correlated the lessons with Cornelia Anderson's class carried the banner to the East side. Pastor Bennett, 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. The funeral of Blair, who died here last Thursday, was held at the Chapel officiated by, who delivered the sermon. Resolutions from the church and her lodge were read. She is surrounded by four sons, one sister, a brother and friend, Mrs. Riveris Friday. She is friends, Mrs. Riveris Friday. She is friends, Mrs. Charles Scott is convaded, Mrs. Charles Scott is convaded, Mrs. O. F. McCray, South 11th Mrs. O. F. McCray, South 11th Mexico, Texax. — After a lingering illness, Ellis Frazier, a young man of this section, died Sunday night. He is survived by a mother and several children. The Mexico team defeated Belton High last Friday, 9-6. Carl Kelly, who was injured in a football game some weeks earlier, was back at Dugal and had home on S. Denton Street, destroyed by fire Sunday night. Simultaneously with this fire, the team lost to the E. Mainz, Mestre, Parish, Nilver and Russell motorized to the Hunton Hume game. Rev. and Mrs. Browning have returned from the annual spring training in another year. Pastor Miner was out of the city Sunday and Rev. Graham Brooks is saying quite a number of good things about The Information. Brooks hops by a beautifully directed place kick by Lozell Fiqard in the third quarter. This one kick enabled the Duncan team to defeat the hitherto undefeated Lewis of Lewis and the defensive work of Greene faced the game. Mexix A major contribution to Texas mills is the addition of ounces of silver produced by the company at Shafner, which in 48 years' operation has yielded 25,000,000 ounces of silver. PAGE FIVE TYLER TIDINGS Tyler, Texas.—The annual conference of the C. M. E. Church has been in session all the week, with many visiting clergymen and Bishop J. W. McKinney presiding. Mrs. Ida Dennis was married last week to R. Heth of Mineola. The Scott High football team defeated Troup, 7-0. Deputy Deniferer, K. P. in the first of the month of his return to the nation. Prof. T. W. Glover and Miss K. A. Stewart caproned a group of high school students to Marshall and Shreveport last week to hear a witty phone, Supervisor J. M. Clay of the American Woodmen in here on business. Mrs. Tom Rose is spending the week on the service. Mr. John B. Mosley, Ross Awson, in-disposed this week. Cards are out announcing the marriage of Miss Dennis B. Eenton, home economics demonstrator, Smith County, and R. L. Savadinah, teacher at Pittsburg. Mrs. Jessie Calhoun and E. Elley were married recently the home of the민족회 Rev. W. Johnson officiating. St. Mary Church in North Tyler has begun their revival with Rev. Hubbard as revivalist. Mrs. Willeamer Nichols, wife of Clande Nichols, died suddenly last Tuesday of apoppleoy. She was a member of C. M. E. Church. The funeral was held in Kilgore, her former home. Mrs. Delin, of Oakwood, a recent visitor to her daughter, Mrs. E. L. Francis, Federal Street. Mrs. Blanche Scott, Henderson, was a week-end visitor last week. A 20-foot vif of land ore has been opened in the Harrie矿区 22 miles southwest of Lampasau. Development work is still under way. For that Delicate Touch of Fragrance For that Delicate Touch of Fragrance PORO TOILET WATER A few drops of this delightful toilet water will refresh and stimulate you at any time...its fragrance ingers to charm all whom you meet. In the new Poro art bottle, perfumed with the odor of Poro Bouquet, 50c Sold by Poro Agents Everywhere or Order Direct from PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand St., ST. LOUIS • 4415 So. Parkway, CHICAGO PORO FOR HAIR AND SKIN PAGE SIX BISHOP COLLEGE HONOR ROLL IS STILL GROWING Seventh Installment of the Names of Contributors. Fort Worth, Texas: Mrs. M. B. Johns, William Coleman, Rev. S. H. Johnson, Wm. Ford, Rev. H. J. McNorton. Waco, Texas: Mrs. F. D. Davis, Mrs. Ollie Nickerson Posey, Prof. L. Roosevelt Ponsey, Mrs. E. L. Guin, Mrs. C. H. M. F. F. J. Clark, Mrs. Suda Johnson, Mrs. G. S. Sommer, Dr. C. Lyons, Dr. G. S. Conner, Mrs. A. Malone, M. N. R. Cobb, Mrs. Odessa Burgess Wilson, Mrs. Ruby Cobb Smith, Miss E. O. King. Palestine, Texas: Prof. A. M. Story, Mrs. H. G. Neely, Mrs. Cynthia Smith, Mrs. Josie Penson, Mrs. J. D. McClean. Marlin, Texas: B. T. Matthews, Zack Warren, Tode Coffey, James Shaw, Prof. P. A. Stamps, Willie Zephyr, Mrs. Caroline Moore, C. P. Shaw, G. H. Giddings, Riley Scott, Fred Wyman, James Strange, Mrs. G. Cox, Mrs. A. E. S. Johnson, Mrs. L. Gambles, Miss Vera Mae Smith, Dr. G. H. Radford, Mrs. Susie Taylor, Miss Mattie V. Shipp, S. L. Dension, Dr. Homer Williams, Gus Gerakds, Mrs. Bettie Giddings, W. R. White, Mrs. Frankie Shaw, Mrs. L. M. Hunter, Willie Jackson, Mrs. Winnie Pufcher, Dr. A. L. Hunter, Mrs. E. M. Poyby, Mrs. L. W. Huff, M. C. Yarbough, Miss A. E. Viser, J. C. Cotton, Clinton Piper, Oliver Lights, Mrs. Lula Covington. Books, Texas: Mrs. W. T. Hooks, Miss Ouida Mae Smith. Thibadeaux, La.: Mrs. Maggie Breaux. Houston, Texas: Mrs. Hazel Price Jackson, Mr. Watkins, W. S. Wolland, abraham, J. B. Johnson Augustus, James Lee Irving. Dallas, Texas: Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Cawford, Mrs. Jones, mrs. and Mary Jones, mrs. and Mrs. B. Bristol, L. L. Pengransy, Hee L. Quinn, Miss M. C. Cabell. Cary, R. Cid, hence, Henry Edmonds, Earl Thomas Reynolds, Lacius Morroe, R. J. Reynolds, Ruth M. Ridley, E. Ridley, Mrs. E. Williams, Miss Blanche Hick. Detroit, Mich.: Raymond E. Wyatt Hubbard, Mrs. Mary Robin Carter, Mrs. Mary Robin Mary Carter, Mrs. Mable Ward, Mrs. Emma Johnson. Miss Eulalia E. Torrell, G. B. Williams. Cleburne, Texas: Rev. A. E. Phillips. Ennis, Texas: Mrs. A. J. Butler, Mrs. E. I. Harper, Mrs. Viranda Evans. Hillsboro, Texas: Mrs. Essie B Burton. Baton Rouge, La.: Prof. J. E. Ringgold, Prof. J. S. Clark. Denver, Colo.: Moses A. Player. Wichita Falls, Texas: D. Harris Rev. M. K. Curry. Biscoe, Arkansas: B. T. W. Bremby Greenville, Tex.: Benjamin Thrash Ardmore, Okla.: J. S. Young. Twin Falls, Va.: Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry White. Pittsburg, Texas: B. M. W. Floyd. Prof. L. B. Cash, Mrs. S. E. Eulans. Miss Lucretia D. Benton, Mrs. Christine Cash, Mrs. L. A. Harrison, Mrs. L. C. Thompson, Miss Josie Steward, Rev. and Mrs. G. Hill, Mrs. Edna Murphy. Galveston, Texas: P. S. Sims, Mrs. Sofa Smith. Seminole, Okla.: W. H. Sypert, Mrs. A. L. Sypert. Muskogee, Okla.: C. Q. Hickerson, Ann Arbor, Mich.: Miss Persie Cope, Paul Wileox, Hy., McClusky. Ruth M. Campbell. Omaha, Nb.: Miss Ango Cope. Long Island City, N.V.: Mr. and Mrs. Corrett Fieldstar. New York City; Envp F H Fielstra Kortwright Chicago; C F Chaffan, Chesa Wahee, C R. Washington, Pittsburgh, M. F. Moyley, J Calhoun San Antonio, Ga: R. G. M. Atlanta, Ga: A. W. Dent. Little Rock, Ar: A. Minkie Pinkie Darr, E. W. Jr. Emerson Jackson, Frank O. Watson, Jr. Kansas City, Mo: Mrs. J. A. Brown. Tucson, Ca: Rev. C. M. Watson. S. J. Calvin Pittsburgh, Pa: Clarence Ford. Tunkeye, Ala.; Miss Emily Murphy Lafayette, La.; Miss Pearl A. Alewis. Organizations Contributing Mississippi State University, Houston $15; East Mr. Olive Church, Beaureg $2; Oliver Baurian Baptist School, Houston $84; No. 84, Marshall $85; Eckert Lodge No. 2633, G.U. O. of Old Folows, Marshall $8; Bethesda Bap- tist School, Houston $8; Bethesda Baptist School School, $10; Bethesda B. Y. P. U., $1; Mr. Jansen- member of member of Church Charis- $40. Wilbur Appoints Kentucky Leader To Important Job Washington, D. C.,—Secretary Wilbur has announced the appointment of James A. Bond, dear Kentucky Norfolk senator, to the "specialist in Negro education." He will be attached to the office of education. Department of the Interior, Washington, D. C.,—Secretary Cincinnati but later will serve in Washington. His work will be a part of the survey of secondary education in the state. He will be the office of education under an authorization by congress and will have to do the same as the officers of it relating to the Negro race. Dean Bond is 38 years old and has been engaged in educational activities since he served for three years as principal of the Middleboro High School in New York, and for three years of English in Swift College, Rogersville, Tennessee; two years as dean of the Thomas Institute, Brunswick, Georgia; and three years as dean of the education department, State College, Frankfort, Kentucky; three years as its acting president. THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1929 NEGRO COLLEGES ARE CLASSIFIED BY ASSOCIATION Washington, D. C. (ANP)—According to the rating of Negro colleges and American Medical and Hospital Association, 15 of the 30 were placed in class one, 15 in class two, thirty in class three, and eight in class four. This classification is based on a survey of all Negro colleges made by the University of Dr. Arthur J. Klein, chief of the division of higher education, the direction of Dr. C. B. Woods, dean American University, Washington, D. C. (chairman); Dr. W. H. Collins, dean University, Columbus, and Dr. Louis K. Dillon, University of North Carolina. Class I: Atlanta University, Bennetts University, Rockwell University, Fisk University, Harvard University, and son C. Smith University, Knoxville University, La Salle University, Chester, Pa.; son C. Smith University, Livingston College, Morehouse College, Collegiate College of North Carolina, Rust College, St. Augustine's School, Sam Houston University, Southern University and Agricultural and Mechanical College, Spelman College, Taloga College, Virginia College, Winston-Salem College, Virginia Collegiate Institute, Wilberforce University, Wiley College, Xavier University. Class II: Bishop College, Claflin University, Colored Agricultural and Natural and Mechanical College, Joseph K. Brick Junior College, Lane College, Kennesaw University, North Carolina College for Negroes, Paine College, Prairie New State Normal and Industrial College, State Normal and Agricultural and Mechanical College, S. C.; Tankegue Normal and Indus. Institute, Virginia Union University. Class III: Agricultural, Mechanical and Normal College, Ark.; Alcorn Agricultural and Mechanical College, Allen University, Barber College for Women, Bennett College for Women, Bethune-Cookman College, Cheyney Training School for Teachers, Georgia Normal and Agricultural College, Grale, Georgia State Industrial College, Jackson College, Kittwell College, I. Moyne Junior College, Lincoln Institute, Ky.; Miles Memorial College, Birmingham, Ala.; Morris College, Morristown Normal and Industrial College, Tenn.; North Carolina State Colored Normal School, Paul Quinn College, Philander Smith College, Roger Williams University, St. Paul Normal and Industrial School, Va.; Selma University, Shorter College, Simmons University, Southern Christian Institute, State College for Colored Youth of Delaware, Dover, Delaware, State Normal School for the Negro Race, N. C.; Texas College, Tougaloo College, Tougaloo, Miss, Winston-Salem College, N. C. Unclassified: Coleman College, Edward Waters College, Hampton Normal and Industrial Institute, Juriss Christian Institute, Hawkins, Tex.; Morris Brown University, Princess Avenue Academy, State Agricultural and Mechanical School for Negroes, Forsyth, Ga., Tillotton College, Austin, Texas. Basis of classification: In classify the institutions the committee has based on, the course published by the American Medical Association. The scoring chart was prepared with a total evaluation of 150 students divided under four main heads as follows: (a) "Practicum evaluated" at 300 points; (b) "bachelor's" at 300 points; (c) buildings and equipment—evaluated at 225 points; (d) supervision—evaluated at 175 points. Improved Uniform International Sunday School Lesson (8) DILS P H BITWATER D.D.M. More her of *nature* Myths *Middle* institutes of *Michigan*. (8) 1922 Western Newspaper Union. Lesson for December 15 THE CHRISTIAN SPIRIT IN INDUSTRY LESSON 10 - Dust-24.14, 15.14 TEXT 1: I TEXT 1: Luke 3:26, 15.14 TEXT 2: I TEXT 1: Luke 3:26, 15.14 GOLDEN TEXT - pa would men should do to run. do also to them in the garden. PRIMARY TOPIC - Kindness Those Who Work For Us JUNIOR TOPIC - Kindness to Those Who Work for Us WHO MAKES US THE MOST OF THEM AND SENIOR TOP 16-FIR, FIR, FIR, IN THE JACK, WORK. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT LEADER-10- The Golden Rule in the Work of the World. While some of these instructions were made clear, showing what God required of them, we should remember that they require no less at our time. Treatment of tired Servants (Deut. 24:14, 15). Political and industrial power have been used through the centuries in the work of the servants. 1. Oppressionbidden (t. 14). 2. The man who lives out in an unlucky and needy. The employee should be well cared for. 3. Foreigners to have the same treatment as fellow countrymen. 4. Wages to be properly paid (t. 15). 5. The laborer must be paid at the end of the day. The credit system in industry is greatly to be deplored because of its negative effects, and causes a and psychological reaction upon his personality. 1. Fidelity to Contract (Mant. 20:11) In this parable it is clearly made known that there was agreement between the two parties, the wages and time. Though these employed at a later hour received the same wage, there was no occasion for them to receive the wages, and they received their wages according to agreement. Fidelity to agreement is essential in industry. Unfairness Tenancy (Mark 2:1-9). In this parable a valuable vineyard was rented out to bushlanders. They received it in return, but shamfully treated his servants who were seen to collect rental. These entrusted them to bushlanders, who oblige to make proper returner for the contentment with Wages (Luke 3:14). One of the chief difficulties in the industrial world today is discontent on strike and make demands as to the conditions of work. To take account of the conditions of business even to the extent of poling on strike and make demands as to the conditions of work, to meet. Contentment with wages cannot mean that one should not be ambitions to prepare himself for a V. Recipient Duties of Servants and Masters (Rql. 6:59). L. servants are to be obedient to the V. Recipient Duties of Servants and Masters (Rql. 6:59). This obedience should be (1) "with fear and trembling; that is, the servant should have a proper regard for his master and an earnest desire to please him. (2) With singleness of heart, Servans should perform their tasks as though doing them for Christ's sake. (3) Not with eye service. Acceptable service should be honest, not merely to please the eye of the one who looks on, but as unChrist. (4) With good will. This is pressed the spirit of service. It should be purerly to be approval or paid to Christ in services will perform their duties with the same fidelity as they would unto Christ. (5) Rewarded by the Lord (v. 8). The Lord takes account of our service in the common rounds of life and will one day reward us accordingly. 2. Masters to be considerable (v. 8). Just as servants are to give whole hearted consideration to their masters, so masters are to look out for the best interests of their servants (1). Masters should desist from threatening. (2) They should be impartial in dealings with their servants. 4. Responsibility of the Rich (1 Tim 6:17-19). Riches are possible to Christians but most perilous. God charges such a lot. Not to be hian-minded; that is to have a sense of superiority. 2. Not to trust in the uncertainty of riches. (1) To do good. Not for solicit certification but for the welfare of the people (2) To do work. (3) The job is under obligation to minister 15 the poor and the welfare. Intolerable Pride I think hate the troubles for which we go snoring in order to God are caused by their intolerable pride. Many of our curves are, but a world of ours is not. We call our blessings get molly and we call our blessings - Bess-ber. Preparedness He is to be pined, indeed, who has seen better days ahead of him yet has no preparation for living them better. A major development in Texas is that of the quarry industry and the value of Texas stone for building materials seems appreciably increasing. The quarry project is that of Texas Quarry, a company ening up a big plant near Round Rock and planting a mile of矿 track, drilling bolted chines and installing other equipment from way out $5,000 across it has under leser. The company has offices in Austin and a finishing plant costing $800,000. Good for Mothers "Before my baby was born I was walk and stil. My friends told me about Lyla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and I also said about it in the newspaper. 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In her pliable attempt to keep up with her studies, she suffers from weakness, and is many insecurities, ruin her health. THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14, 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¢ SEGREGATION IS OUTLAWED BY OHIO COURT Columbus, Ohi o.—(ANP)—The case of Joseph E. Bulen against Daisy Hall Rice, which has been pending in our Common Pleas Court for over six years, and in which the plaintiff, backed by the Columbus Real Estate Board, sought to enforce against the defendant a vicious condition printed into the deeds of the Bulen Main Street Allotment, to the effect that no lots should ever be sold to a person with an admixture of African blood in their veins, was brought to trial this week under the guidance of Alexander H. Martin of Cleveland, who appeared as counsel for the defendant. The defendant purchased property at a vacant lot in one of the nicest, residential properties in the neighborhood being a residential property. She valued and valued at upwards of $22,000. She has lived in Columbus all her life and has a successful business on High Street, the Neil House, for many years. She is highly esteemed by all who know All the lots in the allotment have no complaint is made by any of the residents. with reference to, or because of the holdings of Mrs. Rice therein. Nevertheless, Mrs. Rice must oust Mrs. Rice from her holdings, the contention being that a Negro could not purchase or be the necessary operation of the aforesaid condition, to defeat his title. Mrs. Rice brought to trial before Judge Cowan of Belmont County, sitting by designation in Franklin County, and being relied strongly upon certain decisions from various slave states where such restrictions have, to some extent, been imposed. Judge Cowan sent the decisions of the courts of the District of Columbia. At the close of the case, Judge Cowan sent the motion for a directed verdict on the case to the defense, interposed a motion for a directed verdict on the case to the defense, interposed a cable to the citizens and property of Ohio that would justify the court in entertaining the case as made upon evidence on behalf of the plaintiff numerous arguments, interpreting the appropriate sections of the state and federal constitutions, and the legality of the complaint, and status and rights of the colored citizens. Judge Cowan, after due consideration, sustained Mr. Martin's motion to oust Judge Cowan and turned the case out of court. SAVORY SPINACH SALAD 1 package lemon-flavored gelatin 3 cup spinach juice or water 3 cup spinach vinegar 3 cup cooked spinach, chopped and drained 3-4 tablespoon oion juice or grated onion Dissolve gelatin in boiling water Add spinach juice, vinegar and salt When slightly thicken, add spinach juice Add vinegar and salt Mold. until firm. Unmold or crap lettuce. Garnish with mayonnaise of hard-cooked eggs Serves six. PARTY LEADERS IGNORE HER, SAYS GEORGIA WOMAN PARTY LEADERS IGNORE HER, SAYS GEORGIA WOMAN New York City.—(ANP)—Breaking her long silence on matters political, Mrs. George S. Williams, national committeewoman for Georgia, denounced here Friday what she termed the growing influence of "lily-whitism" in her state. Mrs. Williams was reelected to her post at the Kansas City convention last June at the same time former National Committeeman Ben Davis was defeated. The national committeeman's place has remained vacant. Although she has been an attendant at the meetings of the committee and at the committee, the Republican national committee headquarters in Washington, Mrs. Williams has not been permitted any voice in the selection of office holders in her state. She has made numerous recommendations. All of which have been ignored, she claims. Patronage in Georgia has been in the hands of a picked white committee headed by Internal Revenue Collector Rose, and Negro leaders of the state have not been consulted by either state or national party officials, Mrs. Williams said. Until this time Mrs. Williams has maintained a discreet silence. Despering of any change and failing she says to even get a reply to her letter, she determined to protest publicly. "The party of Lincoln and Roosevelt has received a shocking spanking fliet with the than as in Virginia and the party of American progress and equality cannot form a lion with an elephant." "Negro citizens welcome the unpopular." Pluko WHITE improved HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ RELEASED ONLY BY The Pluko Company MEMPHIS, TENNIS AND NEW YORK, NY USA this sacrifice. The Republican party from the state House down, now in Florida, North Carolina, and Texas is running a liberal, free-trade liberal. It knows now that the South is again solidly Democratic in its political composition. It "knows that it cannot look forward to 1932 and balance the Democratic Party in North. It realizes that if a Republican governs, it must be through a clean and capable pro-leadership of the only real Republican in Dixie—the black Republican. "This is the firm foundation for Mr. Hovett, who is not only impossible but as useful as it is treacherous to party principles. The Republican party is to be kept in line a policy should be adopted, capable Nega leadership in the South and rewarding with an important Nega honorate in the important Nega honorate of the North. I can defy the accusing finger of graft and corruption, as a member of the Republican public leaders who can do likewise. As a member of the Republican public officials of the party in Georgia, I will vote to hold the Republican to honest project and nourish its black wing if it is to continue to dominate the country's Mrs. Williams feels resentful against Cindy Huston, newly elected secretary of the only one who has ignored her correspondence. More than 1,000 acres were planted to field peas in Gregg County the past season, producing an average of 1,000 acres per year at an average price of $3 a bushel. PAGE SEVEN COMMERCIAL NEWS ITEMS New York City—The Harlem Colored Merchants Association has chosen William J. Gordon to serve as an enrolment of 60 stores. William J. Gordon is secreted. Detroit—Local merchants are held a business and industrial exhibit at the St. Antoine Branch of the Y. College of Medicine. The concerns were represented and the exhibit was viewed by more than 15,000 people. Baltimore—W. A. Scott, graduate of Indiana University, has been appointed manager of the New Walker Drug Store to succeed Robert Grawl. Richmond—Your Cah, local taxi cabineh, has inaugurated a novel holding public patronage. Parcels and messages are delivered for patrons at a very low rate when either a flat rate or meter rate on long trips. New York City—The Beloved Laundry, which is operated by members of the group at 51 W. 80th street, announces that a new 14,000 pounds of laundry. The company has equipment and plant valued at $100,000. Columbia, S. C.—At the close of business October 4, the Victory Savings Bank of New York deposits $176,067.36, deposits amounted to $149,974.43. Savannah—In a special drive to honor their achievement, agent of warranty Life Insurance Company increased the industry's value of the company by $200 and began the week beginning September 29. Louisville—A holding corporation to be known as the Merge Corporation, will be responsible for purpose of establishing a number of business enterprises and industries. Stock will be issued an early date. The Houston Informer The Subleties of Segregation! By KELLY MILLER, Howard University, Washington, D. C. EDITORIALS Published every Saturday by the Webster-Richardson Publishing Company Inc., 409-411 Smith Street, Houston, Texas Racial segregation is the one persistent, dominant, or perhaps better still predominant, trait of the white man's mind. It takes on different forms of manifestation according to race and its associated circumstances, but the same separates the different forms it all. The Negro is penned up in separate churches, schools, cars, residential areas, and in his own circle of social and pleasurable intercourse. Race leaders of excitable temper are seized with hysteria upon the appearance of each fresh mode of manifestation. But all of this emo-thetic man hysterically outburst have little or no effect upon its own sweepward. Entered as second-class matter May 28, 1919, at the post-office at Houston, Texas, under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. C. F. RICHARDSON G. H. WEBSTER A. ILESTON ATKINS CARTER W. WESLEY SUBSCRIPTION RATES (Cash in Advance) One Year, $2.00; 9 months, $1.50; 6 months, $1.25; single copy, $5 (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, Ill.; Eastern: 551 Fifth Avenue, New York City; Southern: 210 Walling Built, Atlanta, Ga. HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1929 FOSTERING INTERRACIAL AMITY Despite all of our violent protestation, churches are becoming more distinctively divided on lines of race, separate schools are moving Northward, and churches are through the land, city residential areas are being more sharply set apart. There seems to be no power at our disposal by which we can prevent its stubborn and persistent operation. We may indeed hinder and obstruct the work of churches or recourse to law but cannot materially affect its effect. Appeal to Christianity, democracy and enlightened self-interest of the white are plainly patient anyone who will disillusionate long enough to look around and see. The colossal song pageant staged last Friday night in the Cotton Palace Coliseum at Waco, sponsored by the Waco News-Tribune and Waco Times-Herald, the two white daily newspapers of Waco, as a Christmas present to their many readers in that section of the state, not only was the most mammoth event of its kind ever pulled off in the South, or America, but the occasion did more in advancing the cause of better relations between the two races in this state than any single movement projected in Texas since the emancipation of the Negro from human bondage. Both races were represented by all elements, ranging from the governor of the state and other state officials to the humble domestic servant. Thousands of these white auditors had never seen the better and best type of Negro in such large numbers, and it goes to reason that many of them had certain fixed notions about the black man made for suspicion, mistrust, misunderstanding and prejudice. It would indeed be an engaging essay to undertake a rational analysis of the situation, and determine, if possible, the deep-seated cause of an admitted evil for which there seems to be no cure; and also to seek modes of relief, in default of permanent remedy. But this is not my present position. I am aware, in some of the subtitles and recent contexts of the sorgenteic tendencies. However, the appearance of these race singers and the manner in which they were dressed and the way they deported themselves both on and off stage, had a salutary effect upon many whites who had previously regarded all Negroes in the same unfavorable light. In such a mammoth gathering as witnessed this song fete, there were some, doubled, who came out of curiosity; but if any came to jeer they left singing the praises of the promoters and the singers. Indeed, it was a gala night for Waco and Central Texas, and notwithstanding the fact that a heavy rain fell prior to and during the concert, the capacity of the coliseum was taxed and more expensive than the entrance into the building; for there was no more room for them. The universal method of the philanthropists and well disposed white friends is to aid and encourage the Negro in building up his own separate institutions so as to make him a member of the white community and relieve whit institutions of the institution of black association. Perhaps the most perfect pattern of this philosophy is found in the Young Men's Christian Association type of philanthropy. Recognizing the inevitable buildings and facilities are provided by the Negro for the sake of conscience for keeping Negroes out of white associations. The scheme has worked so perfectly that today a Negro in New York, Philadelphia Washington or Chicago would hardly dare dream of seeking full member ship in a white association. This type of philanthropy is the philanthropic offset. In fact, Governor Dan Moody and his party had difficulty getting into the coliseum, and only got in after strenuous effort on the part of the promoters who pressed policemen and firemen into service to halt the rushing mob at the entrance where the governor's party entered. In a discussion the program said its conclusion, Governor Moody stated that it was the most unusual event of its kind he had ever witnessed. Aside from the singing of the Harry T. Burleigh Harmony Club of Fort Worth, the G. S. Conner Choral Club of Waco, and the Coleridge-Taylor Choral Club of Houston, who participated in a no-decision triple choral contest, the singing of the 700-wave chorus was the most unusual of its type ever heard in Texas and the South, yea, in America, and we are not covering too much territory when we make this assertion. It was, by far, the best trained large chorus we have heard and hold the mammoth audience captivated from the opening number "O. Every Time I Feel the Spirit," until the closing selection, Swing Lions, which was the most massed choir in the three chorus organizations. Without any ethical pretensions, but on the basis of profit only, the theater management has imitated the same method. Handsomely appointed theaters are established in Negro playhouses and the theater management of Negroes. The same plays are placed on the bills as appear in the play-houses for white patrons only. The reserved understanding being always that Negroes will become satisfied with the conveniences provided for them, and will not pouch on the bills. Negroes will be used to go to the theater every week as part of my education, when there was no hard and fast racial distinction made in the Playhouse playhouses. But within recent years no self-respecting colored person can go to any theater except those which the theater management for their exclusive entertainment. Much has been said and written about effecting more amicable relations between the white and colored races in this state, but the Waco song pagent made a very substantial and far-reaching contribution in this particular field of human endeavor. The Waco song has been used to facilitate the management of the Waco News-Trubue and Waco Times-Herald as well as Dr. G. S. Conner, D. W. Cain and B. T. Wilson, Jr. (the latter three being the colored men largely responsible for the musical success of the venture) for giving to Texans this unprecedented and unparalleled program of original Negro music; and the musicians will not be the last effort of this kind in the Lone Star State. MORE TROUBLE IN NEGRO REPUBLIC The daily newspapers are, "playing up" the alleged "uprising" or "riot" in Hati, the Negro republic over which the United States rules with armed forces, and whose imperialistic reign, in the name of the United States, is in formenting civil strife and insurrection in this insular nation. I have been greatly amused by our inconsistency. A little comedy makes the tragedies of life a little less tragic. It is absolutely impossible for any Negro to be consistent. A Negro must be consistent in separate schools, a Negro preacher declaiming against racial churches, a Negro insurance agent denouncing separate race enterprises, a Negro condemning residential segregation while simultaneously encouched in the apartment, a department, would make the gods laugh. It seems that a strike of students, who are tired of the rule of the present president of Haiti, who was never elected to his office by popular vote, but who was placed there and has retained office mainly through American bayonets, precipitated the trouble; and when it appeared that the disorder was becoming anti-American, Uncle Sam rushed additional troops down there to "put and keep the Haitians in their places." That the United States has made a bungling job of trying to supervise the governmental administration of Haiti, goes without saying; and this program of misrule and maladministration has been going on merilily since President Wilson first dispatched the troops to the island in 1914. In the wake of the latest domestic "uprising," President Hoover has recommended that congress authorize the appropriation of $50,000 to finance a commission to study the Haiti situation and submit its findings, with a view of determining definitely America's policy toward this black country. M. Rockefeller recently built a magnificent apartment house for Nerges only. No whites need apply. Among its most satisfied and enthusiastic tenants are some of the most bitter and outspoken declamants against residential segregation. The tragedy of the situation has dulled their sense of humor. I am not now a praiser or blaming, commending or condemning, but am merely describing a lamentable and pathetic situation. Much of this trouble could be obviated if the United States would permit the Haitians to function as untrammeled citizens, to hold a national election in keeping with their constitution and to be given the right to vote to submit to superimposed leadership of the American brand. The Haitians claim that their present chief is simply the willing and pliable tool of the United States, and particularly the vested interests of this country, who are using Borneo as a human instrumentality for the exploitation of the black subjects of this The most recent form in which we observe the operation of the subtilies of the spirit of segregation is seen in the business world. The Jews, who seem to control business in Negro communities, are now making such business establishments more enticing and attentive. In several cities Without ascribing the main cause for these repeated disturbances under the reign of President Borno, present titular head of the republic, the American press endeavors to create the impression that the Haitians, being black, are nothing but "hell raisers" and unworthy of self-government, self-determination and self- they have agreed to employ Negro clerks and other assistants in such enterprises. We learn of such movements in Chicago, New York, Detroit and Washington. Sychronous with the Negro customers and fastidious houses in the business centers are covertly or overly discouraging Negro patronage. In Baltimore and Washington a number of the leading stores have frankly denied the Negro customers that their patronage is no longer wanted. One might well imagine the Jewish merchant among themselves which one will and which will not encourage Negro patronage. The Negro stands distraught between two opposing tendencies of thought: "Whether it be noble in the mind to suffer the alligs and arrows attacked by a sort of trouble, or take an arrogant a sort of trouble, and by opposing them." THE MIRROR (Continued from Page One) ness the gridiron game between Prairie View Panthers and Samuel Huston 26-40, the opposing 20-6, as the guest of O, D. DeWalt, in his Packard coupe, information was conveyed to us that the game will be a women's conference will pass on Wiley Huston's claims to the conference. According to the dope, Wiley used or two infield players during the game, and the gridirons are alleged to be indispleasing according to conference rules, our inquiries for eleven for five years, when the conference rules only allow four years, it is further stated that Samuel Huston's games will also be thrown when he is regarded as indispleasing using James Dorn, Houston gridiron. When he is regarded as indispleasing it. It seems unfair to wait until there is very little glory attached to a conference title which must be brought down, after the game is effected by the out games won during the regular season by certain events. If Cavil, Dorn, LaMott and others were disqualified for participation in this season, their officials should have acted in advance of such ituas and not after the Wild-Goals game, when the team have closed a successful season. If conference teams insist upon employment of players, then their gamenes should be cancelled when played and then contested, with the resultant throwing out of such vicinity, and then the team should such impleible players. If conference officials are all direed of a little backbone, stamina and courage when name ought to be pressured. Of course, all this may be more rumor, but such things have been done in this conference before, which Passing Parade Tis noon hour on Wednesday and the hungry crowd seems beaded to head out. C. W. Hicks, local postoffice carrier, taking a short respite from his daily趴窝, Gatewell Gordon and Tracy Thompson, in your eating duet. Robert S. Scott, better known as "Colonel Jake" or John from a 5-mile trip to a bird bagged. Tough luck, "Bob." Sam Snail, small town crier-door knocker for the advertising tribulator of advertising matter, who handles colored transportation for the E. A. Strat, Fairbanks farmer, How are Christmas eggs, friend? Mrs. James D. Ryan, wife of Housetaker, externalist, entering a millinery shop. Another Sam: Sam Hill, well-known North Ward citizen who is regarded by the "old timer." Who-in-the-sam-hill cares? Lewis White, Fifth Warment, long milion over after a fresh shave. He McCoy, prominent business man, smiling greeting the noonday meeting and leaving his place of business. In certain Houston women, of light fair complexion, don't stop "hiding" from the stop trying to "pass" on Main, the Parader is going to talk out in public! John Kerr, Negro member of Harrius County grand jury, holding contempt for the Bryan Beaurel meet the Yates Lions at West End Park. Come out and roof for the homelands. Temple, which has an industrial small factories that does credit to a much larger community, recently opened a new industry-plant in the city. It expects to produce 10,000 shades that have and has 5,000 sold in addition. SCHUYLER AYS: BY GEORGE S. SCHUYLER Special Contributor, New York City The stock market has crashed. Thousands have lost everything and many thousands more will spend a inevitable Christmas. The crashes are inevitable in an unhealthy bull market inspired by ignorance and greed. The graduality of getting "back to normality." The big capitalists have purchased millions of shares, the stock ceased to flounder and is on the upgrade. A time national confidence in the future of prosperity was shaken. It had to be restored. Timidity and uncontainment, under-commercial loss, slowing up of industry, followed by the inevitable unemployment followed by the resultant crop of business failures. To avert this President Hoover assembled a group of leading business leaders, who came up with ways and means of averting a business depression. These men were not united but were united by a common bond of interest in the economic future of the world. Following the advice of Foster and Catchings in "The Road to Plenty," we are reminded of the inauguration of a gigantic building program that will absorb all work of employment by the far-reaching courage of merchants and manufacturers, restore the public confidence in the economic structure and maintain economic growth in the property. All of which somewhat parallels the case of the Anathema H. He is receiving many bad breaks. Some it seems as if he is facing a crisis that begins to question whether he is going forward or standing still. The Negro cannot afford to go "back to normality." That what he wants to do is better in every field of endeavor. Just as Business is striving to restore the Negro to its former better in every field of endeavor. The Negro strive to obtain fair play from the majority group as a matter of course. Most white people are still greens ignorant concerning, the Negro ignorant concerning, the Negro offspring of ignorance; injustice, exploitation and lynching spring from fear. It is up to the Negro to dispel through to sound and effective propaganda. It is up to the Negro to down the race prey. It is up to the present-day Negro to spare the future generation from pending struggle we have experienced. Many of our best white friends who were so helpful in giving sound advice to our children have port and powerful influence have passed away. New ones in increasing numbers cause the Negro group in America will never be strong enough physically, intellectually or financially to iso-erate. We have greater sympathy and understanding between the two so-called races and we will put our minds and money squarely behind a program of building up esteem, respect and understanding for our potentials and our potentials as an integral part of our society. To this end our people of intelligence and vision, regardless of religious faith, sectional prejudices, prejudiceful or alma matres must labor diligently. The program requires intelligen-training, experience and—money. There is plenty of intelligence in our group; we have so much money to invest in summer staging fraternal fraternal campaigns, and the organization, at hand with trained, experienced and nationally respected propagandists already at work in the field, assine and enervating prejudices and put our shoulders (or pocket-books) to the wheel. We have bagged in the misunderstanding, the "Talented Tenth" of Aframerica, who boast of their race, patriotism and group loyalty, will be to blame. Homely Philosophy By Georgia Douglas Johnson FAULT FINDING It is very easy to find fault. A man needs no special equipment for this business. Without brains, without experience, he can fail for this pursuit of general destruction, while appreciation moves along higher lines, requiring the greatest mental qualities of heart and mind. Trees produced in 1922 lined value at $751,729 from plants in Comal County and $222,926 from counties. It quarried and sold $2,822,949 worth of stone, mostly limestone, by road, with little interest in building with granite and granite for building purposes. Four new minerals heretofore known in Texas have been found by the Bureau of the Interior government, results of which are reported by the Big Spring Herald. A pot of unused commercial minerals was found in the twelfth well were found the new minerals—amphibious, nyrite, bute to the ability of T. B. Wilson, who trained and directed that enormous vocal orchestra. He swayed and gestured before them for all the world like a John Philip Sousa, and drew the music from their throats. Those Negroes moaned in minors. They roared in bass. They trilled in high soprano. They made the audience sway gently to the terrific sweetness of such songs as "Balm In Gilead," and when the rattling lift of "Get on Board, Little Chilluns," or of "Dixie," swung out over the crowd, a glance down the wide aisle showed dozens of feet, stretched into the open space for comfort, patting time, time, time, while scores of heads bobbed, bobbed, bobbed to the music. Soothing Music The singers had the crowd. Those on the outside, who thundered at the crowd, were the ones who just a taste of the music which America has drawn out of Africa. It was soothing music. It was the arrival of Governor Dan Moody and his party in the capital, and the reserves for them, the coliseum was thrown in darkness, stage lights went up and from behind the curtain came the crowd. There were two verses of "My Country, The Thesie." As if it were one person, the crowd spotlight played on the governor until completion of the two verses. Then the crowd raised slowly and the choir—women in white and men in black—started the opening song. The crowd raised slowly and the Spirit. The initial number marked the hour's program an outstanding Beautiful and Effective The singers put on one very effective "siunt." About half way through the program, the 700 on the stage, under dimming lights, started swaying back and forth and humming. "Old Black He." It was a beautiful hum, and worth a whole lot merely as that was from, from stage, came a far away voice, joining them. "I'm coming," And by and by, while the high-banked chorus still swayed and hummed, Old Black Joe himself tottered from the wings, trembling on rickety cane. He came down the stepper under a spotlight and walked into the audience. The lights went out on the stage, and 700 voices followed him with the spotlight around the west side of the coliseum flood and to the central entrance, while he sang his swan song, the swan song of the old Negro. It took the audience by storm. "Singin' in the Rain" was a timely song. The Fort Worth Choral Club selected it. The singers garbed themselves in yellow stickers, looking like dusky replicas of the film stars in the "The Hollywood Revue," and made music to the popular tune, while the actual rain pattered outside. This was the best thing the Fort Worth delegation put on. When the curtain rose, the stage presented a striking picture. The singer was dressed in a dozen queens' ball still framed the stage. The singers were ranged in a dozen front and on the left, and the men, clad in dark clothes, on the top rows, center and left. The women far outnumbered the men, were much more in evidence, the men furnishing a deep undertone which was much more audible as amply perceptible. Members of the three competing choral groups in dresses of various colors, in contrast to the universal white of the singers, would rise to sing, and settle down again with a great bobbing of hips. Willem took his bows of a season Leader's Mother Proud The leader is a son of B. T. Wilson principal of the Negro high school in Chicago, who gave her son perform. "I'm mighty progenie of her," she remarked to one who congratulated her on his work for the movie. The program of singing opened with "America!," the song she performed, led by Dr. C. B. Johnson, took the center of the stage. They put on a once with old Southern melodies, sung as only Negroes can sing them. They climax the medley, they rattled into the stage. The song was reminiscent of old times in Texas, drowning out the very excellent. Then they sang, "Balm in Gilead." This song was clamitously sung by the musicians, broke the haunting spell of it by a typical chant about "Get Aboard Little Chillin'," reciting the way to the ocean. Then came the "Old Black Joe" episode, followed immediately by "I know the Lord Has Loved Hands." Fort Worth Club Sings The Harry T. Burleigh Harmony Club of Fort Worth took on the ennobled, interesting spirituals, then disappeared to acquire their yellow slickers hats and came back to give "Singing." The chorus then started that famine and always popular spiritual "fairy tale," and fall of the melody as it swayed and gaudy trappings collapsed in gaudy trappings queens of decorations, was one of the high spots probably more than anywhere else the team work of the Negro singers. The George S. Conner Choral Club of Worth took on the most probably were the best of the club. First selection was a "Frayer of Emma Holmes" they followed this with "O, My Good Lord, Show Me the Way," which was a song, well suited, dealing to the reverence of number, drawing much applauds. A male quartet then filed out and did a song, well suited, dealing to the reverence of number, getting a good hand. The chorus goes and started on "Swing Low, Slow." Cimbee's Ramblings I'm is sho glad, Lee, dat dat Mister DeWalt, de prieter uv our oan Linktum Theater, is dun wint ter wurk an put in tawkin pitchers at his sho house. I'm is glad fer mo den wun reezun. In de fus place I is proud, cause, es he ses on de skreen, dat yu kin cum in de frunt doe an set on de fus flo, ef yu wanter. An I adds, dat yu kin set in inny uv de cheers ef yu doan chuze ter set on de flo. An yu no, Lee, dat being abul ter set on de fus flo, er in seets on de fus flo, ef yu so zires, meens er hole passe ter er man dat havs mutch speck fer hisse'f. It doan maik no diffunce ef yu has bin raised down beer in de Souflan, yu kiner gits er feelin in yo boans dat yu or ter be abul ter git seets sumtimes whare yu munny'll pay fer em. An yu awlso nose, Lee, dat dere aint no other plaice in town whare yu kin see er heer er tawky, an git seets whar-ever yu is abul ter pay fer om, sept in our Linktum. Den ernuther reezun, I'm is glad dat de Linktum is sho'in dese tawkies is dat it robs me an de res uv my fokes uv de ole skuse dat I woodent go whare I ainnt wantid. ef I cool see de saim thing at our oan sho houses Well, let me tell yu. Lee, I spint awh summer up in lil ole Nu York, an er hole passeul uv de time in Brooklun, an dese sho's dat I'm is seein at de Linktum sich es Clara Bow in "Dan 'jrus Kurves," an "Dockter Foo Man Chu," an er lots mo, dat I kaint jiss call de naims uv, wuz bein shode in de bigges theaters in Nu York, an Brooklun las summer. In houses lack de Roxy, an de Kapertul an de Paramount, de bigges theaters in de bigges sitties in Ermererker. An ef yu doan bleeve dey is fus class houses, Lee, yu jis ax innybody data set in wun uv em. An let me tell yu bout de orkistras at de Kapertul and de Roxy, an dat wun at de Paramount in Brooklun ainnt no slouch. Uv cose I ain't specktin ter fine no sich place at de Linktum, lack yu wood fine at nun uv dese places I dun naimed, but what I's tryin ter press on yo mine is dat de nitethers is is de saim. Den, ergin Lee, w'en I goes in de Linktum, I feels lack er man, an ain't skeered ter set down an stretch out my laigs, an git er full bref uv good frush air. But w'en I goes in wun uv dese houses dat jis suffers me ter slip up de back alley an slide outen de back intrunce, I doan feel lack no kinder man atawl. My se'merspeek jis oozes outer my britches laigs, an I leeves de house wid er bad taist in my mouf. Den, 2, Lee, jis look at de number uv my cullud gurls an boys dat's got er chance ter maik er onnes doler, evun settin rite out in frunt an sellin tickuts in er fus class tickut booth. An dem cute lil usher gals, doan dey maik yu feel lack sumbody w'en dey tucks holt uv yo ahm an skorts yu down de iles, an fines yu jis de kine Yeth thur, Lee, I'm is sho glad dat Mister DeWalt is dun fixed me up so at I doane hafter put up no skuse for lettin nobody shunt me off ter wun lil ole attick. An I'm is jis tick-kuled ter deth w'en I goes dere an sees de house full. It maiks me bleeve dat I ain't doanlies feller in Hustun dat ain't runnin roun lookin fer suits. An heers hopin dat de prleter will maik oodles uv munny. Er- nuff munny ter fix up er nice res room fer mens, 2, lack he's dun fer de wimmens. Yu no, Lee, dat der der sum mens dat lacks the rawk inter er res room, an set down his smoke feel the sigerons he was rash his hans, an feel the de maiwtpo er sumpn'n wuss. But Mister DeWalt is gwineter hav ter do er lot uv ejicatin our fokes, fo dey kin pershiate sich er room. It looks lack dat de fokes whut ain't got nuthin but time on dere hans, doan wanter see no res room lack I bin tawkin bout. An dey sees ter it dat yu doan keep nuthin fittin er for specterbul pussun ter set down in. But ef we keeps on fillin up dis Linktum an uther bizness places dat our fokes is opinin up, we'll awl turn our lessun. De theater is er miley fine place ter ejicate a fokken. The how. Et yu jik keep a puttin things on de doe, doe on attter, w'le de'll An dat wun lil thing—res room—is what maiks sich er lastin preshun on me bout dem theaters up in lil ole Nu York, Lee. W'en yu kin stroll roun in dem lobbies, an set roun on dem rich holster 'rans an cheers, an den step inter er res room dat is es cleen an sweet es you can livin room an hoam an er heap mo so, yu jis caint he'p but put on yo bes airs. It'll mak er hog ack lack he's jis outen Sundy Skool. An tuck it on de hole, Lee, our fokcs acks purty fine in dat Linktum, 2. Yu doan beer minny fokes tryin ter out tank de ackters on de skreen. Evun down ter de lil kids seems ter git on de bes havior, an try ter ack lack de preshiates what de manidgem int tryin ter do fer em. An dat maiks ole Cimbee feel mitye good, an tucks sum uv de grets I sumtimes has fer bein boru black, lack I has w'en I sees my lil black chillun ack tin lack de wyw raised in er hop pin. Tuck it up wun side an down de other, de ruffes ruffneck lacks ter go inter nice places an ef yu set him er good zampul he'll turn how ter ack jis lack er sho nuff thurerbred. So fer awl dem reezuns I'm is glad dat we has de Linktum an sich er wiele erwake hustlin manijer. He's gwineter do er heap in de way uv he'pin ter bild up or race heer in Hustun, dat'll mand de speck uv awl ath-