Houston Informer

N.A.A.C.P. AIDS WHITE PLAINS BLACKS PIERSON MURDER BEING PROBED THE MIRROR By C. F. RICHARDSON PIERSON'S TRAGIC END NORTH CAROLINA LEADS MAYOR STANDING FIRM ENROUTE TO MARSHALL The brutal and barbaric murder of Edward Donahue Pierson, Sr., for many years one of Houston's and Texas' leading citizens, which occurred last week near Scottabury, Indiana, has all the earmarks of a revenge plot, according to current reports. According to a news item appearing elsewhere in this issue of The Informer, it is stated that Mr. Pierson, as 'auditor of the National Baptist Convention, Inc., and efficiency expert at the National Baptist Publishing House at Nashville, Tennessee, had discovered a huge shortage and considerable juggling of figures by one of the departmental heads of this plant, and that the slain auditor was preparing to make public his findings. It is hinted that his death, under such peculiar circumstances, was the gang method to seal his lips, and that this cowardly crime was committed through the instigation and direction of certain church or denominational leaders. If this is true and if subsequent events prove or show that the murderer or murderers were acting under orders from "higher-ups," the convention's proposed golden jubilee at Chicago during next August may turn out to be anything other than a celebration. This columnist was well acquainted with Mr. Pierson, for our first job in Houston was as foreman of the Western Star Publishing Company, of which Mr. Pierson was general manager. At his suggestion and instance we came to Houston in 1911 to accept said position and we knew him very intimately. We mourn with the family and connection in their bereavement and hope that the perpetrators of this fiendish and foul crime will be apprehended and assessed the penalty that they so rightfully deserve. Our religious bodies have drifted upon both sad and dangerous times when it is even intimated that certain religious leaders and connectional officers are employing the methods of gangland to get rid of officers who are about to expose some of their shortages and shortcomings. Figures recently released by the North Carolina Department of Public Education disclose that the Tar Heel State has invested $10,902,844 in public school property for colored scholarly offices of that state—an amount greater than the 1915 valuation of all public school property for white and colored children. Of this amount $9,795,599 is investment in schools; $8,988,908 in equipment; $8,183,805 in city schools and $7,418,804 in rural schools. There are 2,147 Ngorongoro schoolhouses in the country, representing a per school value of $11M and an investment of $412.9M. Not only is North Carolina made wonderful strides along the line of education, as it relates to Ngorongoro schools, but it also promotes expansion and a marked program of expansion and development, including a way in the state. The records will show that the Southern states which are the most liberal in its provisions for education are among the colored populations are the Dixis states which are allowing the way in the states which are most nigligayed in its attitude toward the states which are most nigligayed in its attitude toward the states which are backward along most all other areas. Several of the sister Southern states will do well to simulate the conditions in the Carolina in this and other respects. Mayor Walter E. Moneith and the Houston city commissioners are to be given a standing view regarding their pre-election promise to pave Lyons Avenue certain white residents in that area and to ensure that the race issue into this proposal is addressed in municipalization to alter his proposed plans on said thoroughfare. The Lyons Avenue would be paved for the recent bond issues for municipal improvements, the Negro voters of which are in behalf of the issues; and then as angan to appease that this street, which has large numbers of Negro home-borne movement was launched to have the Lyons and then divert the pavement THE HOUSTON INFORMER ATLANTA LIFE AGENCY DIRECTOR PUSHES GOODWILL CAMPAIGN HERE L. H. HAYWOOD, director of agencies for the Atlanta Life Insurance Company, Atlanta, Ga., who is familiar with among insurance men as "Super," is being Sept. quite busy supervising the $5,000 goodwill campaign which his company is conduct- board of directors. For more than years he has been connected with Atlanta Life, starting as an agent. Mr. Haywood, who has made numerous friends here and elsewhere in business, professional and religious circles for the Atlanta Life, was the originator of the double book system now being employed by several leading Negro insurance companies in the United States; and he ranks as an outstanding and popular insurance man. He of Atlanta Largely a self-made man and a graduate of the “University of Ad- BISHOP RESENTS BLEDSOE'S MOVE TO HURT SCHOOL Marshall, Texas—The students and faculty members of Bishop College and the general public have developed a feeling of resentment toward W. P. Bledsoe, Sr., prominent figure in the ill-advised and unkindly attempt to establish, through the Marshall police department, the guilt of a young woman on the faculty of the school, because of his ill-advised and unkindly attempt to establish, through the city together. Two parties were discovered after the school, where the local white high school and gave the name of a faculty member thought to be that of a young man of the school. The officer reprimanded him to President Rhoads, assuming that the information which he had was true. The woman he was positive that she had been misrepresented and he decided to preside for such further investigation. "We have confidence in you and Bishop College," the officer said, "and proper attention to such conditions." A day later Mr. Bledsoe heard that an officer was on the campus for an event as to what it was all about. First he asked the officer, "What happened to the graduate in the office of the chief of police making inquiries, on behalf of one of its graduates and supported him as one of its graduates and supported him." The officer previously referred to was found. It is reported that Mr. Bledsoe then asked the officer, "What made him be allowed to get the proper office to work with the college chiefs office with the names of two other parties connected with the college and advised that they be in charge of the guilty ones. The officers, but stated that he "would not have returned to the college had it not been for himself in getting the information." It is understood here that Presley had the campus and strongly denounced his "procedure" as "an unpardonable name he gave to the officer, and an (Coordinated with Page Four) AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL, 26, 1930 verity." to employ his pet phrase, *M. Haywood has overcome many obstacles with his company, being second to none in board of directors. For more than 20 years, he has been connected to Atlanta as a agent on a supervisor and agency director of the straight life department in Alabama. He has served in the states and has assisted in developing organization in the country. He is president of the brotherhood of Atlanta, a member of Church at Atlanta, and a member of stewards and trustees of aid. OVERTON MAKES FINE SPEECH TO INSURANCE MEN Atlanta, Ga.—(ANP)—Life insurance organizations and their influence, were described as one of the principal economic factors in the development of the Negro race by Anthony Overton, president of the Victory Life Insurance Company, Chicago, in an address delivered to delegates to the annual convention of the National Negro Insurance Association being held in this city. Mr. Overton revealed insurance as the basis of all credit and as the background for commercial and industrial progress in any kind of society, small or large, and pointed out its analogous effects within the Negro group. "Life insurance organizations are the dominating forces in the production, distribution, consumption and conservation of the wealth of our racial group," asserted the Victory President. "They are bringing together the small sum which would otherwise be wasted or misapplied. They are reaching out through organized agencies into sections once remote, gathering the savings of individuals, thereby creating reserves of capital which in no other way could be harnessed for the development of our own resources. Through the painstaking effort of our life insurance companies, the small sums have grown into millions of assets at the rate of the financial statements of the companies each year. These millions are systematically and scientifically reinvested in the race and will ultimately command the respect and admiration of other races at the world." Mr. Ovetton then quoted from a report in 1929, statistics covering the operations of twelve principal colored companies in the condition of many more than one hundred by Negroes in white companies and by whites in their own companies. These statistics for 1928 showed that the companies had a high risk than in their own companies. These companies a total of $2,820,817, and that the companies have insurance in force amounting to $221,000,000. They had 171,604 and a total income of $3,871,000. But although Negroes paid nearly fifteen million into their own companies, they had only sixteen million into white companies and they had in force in these companies approximately $2,000,000,000. "This is true," remarked Mr. Overton, "despite the important fact that — (Continued on Page Four) NEGRO DOCTORS WILL NOT MOVE FROM PROPERTY New York City.—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has stepped in to help two colored men, one dentist and one physician, in White Plains, N. Y., who were threatened with violence because, in seeking new homes, they moved into districts inhabited by white people. The two colored men, Dr. Errol Collymore, dentist, and Dr. A. M. Williams, are standing their ground and say they will not be driven out of the town. They are being threatened by both have received threatening letters and on the morning of April 16, a fiery cross was burned on the lawn of Dr. Collymore. Herbert J. Seligmann, N. A. A. C. P. director of publicity, went to White Plains on the night of April 16, accompanied by William T. Andrews, the association's special legal assistant, and there addressed a gathering of prominent persons including three leading clergymen, the treasurer of the community chest and others. It was pointed out by the N. A. A. C. P. representatives that the association would back to the limit the right of the two colored men to live peaceably in their homes and that if necessary, an appeal would be made to Governors of Franklin D. Roosevelt for state troops to maintain order in White Plains. A statement drafted by Mr. Seligmann, calling upon the local white mayor in White Plains, was then signed for presentation to the editors of the two white Plains dials. A state representative, the N. A. A. C. P., denouncing the state estate operators and scare-head stories in the local newspapers, has written a letter to the mayor. Atlantic City, N. J.—(ANP)—For the first time in the history of New Jersey, the military within the next 15 months, according to the provisions of a committee submittal for assembly in New Jersey, night at Trenton, will be organized, will become a part of the state militia of Jersey; the officers of the battalion will not be commissioned, and the adjutant general will not as other militia officers are now commissioned, and the adjutant general quarters for the battalion in Newark, or such other appropriate place as may be deemed necessary. Senator Alexander Simpson, Hudson County, grew factions in the battalion to form a militia, and his colleagues that he did not oppose, have been guided by "biding" the colored people into the belief that they were to have a battalion made up of members of the militia, and that the men be made to appropriate the money and housing of such a battalion. Houston Singers Booked For White Meet at Pt. Arthur Houston Singers Booked For White Meet at Pt. Arthur Upon invitation of the Port Arthur Chamber of Commerce, host to the East Texas Chamber of Commerce, May 11-13, the Coleridge-Taylor Choral Club will sing before this vast gathering of thousands at the Convention Hall in Port Arthur, Monday, May 12, 2 p.m., according to an announcement made here Wednesday by C. F. Richardson, club president. The idea of having the Houston singers appear as one of the entertainment features of this sectional meeting, was advanced by C. W. Rice, president and general manager of the Houston Business and Laboring Men's Association. While the singing in the afternoon will be for the whites, the club has kindly consented to render another program that night in the auditorium of the New Hope Baptist Church, Rev. J. H. Hardman, pastor. The club left early Friday morning overland for Marshall, where programs will be rendered at Bishop College and Wiley College Friday and Saturday night. BACK WOMAN FOR PENNSYLVANIA STATE ASSEMBLY Philadelphia, Pa. — (AMP) —Voters of the Thirtieth Ward and various organizations have joined hands here to elect Mrs. Addle W. Dickerson to the general assembly in the fourth session. The endorsement of Mrs. Dickerson followed closely in the wake of the six other candidates, includes the following points: (1) old computers; (2) compulsory automobile accident laws; (3) chance for every child for an education, (4) equal pay for every woman for every man, (5) proportionate representation and discrimination and segregation of Negroes against Nineveh in state supported institutions, (9) larger appropriations for education, (10) equal political recognition for Negro women, (11) Negro leaders to be This platform has attracted the attention of many organizations and has been prescribed one of the most constructive of any on which any other candidate of the office has been appointed, theifications of Mrs. Dickerson, both as for training and experience, cause the organization to support not only the Negro votes, constitute about 20 cent of the votes. Mary Dickerson is the wife of a wife of 19 years has been associated with him in his office. She has a strong personal commitment to be courageous. She holds positions of responsibility in many organizations, the International Council of Women and chairman of the International Council of Church Women and membership of Women's Clubs. Women's Trade Union of the Republic of Women's. Secretary Wilbur Gives Moton Medal Washington, D. C.—(ANP)—Seeking the navy of the Navy Wilbur presented the Harmon award of a gold medal for his work toward the improvement of relations between white and colored citizens to Dr. Robert R. Motton, principal of Tunkkee Institute, Tuesday at the office of the committee on race relations of the Washington Federation of Church. Dr. Motton was chosen for the most recent book, "What the Negro is in creating racial understanding." Meharry To Start Building Program; Eastman Is Donor Meharry To Start Building Program; Eastman Is Donor Nashville, Tenn. — (ANP) The erection of the $35,000 plant-for-ware on the campus under way soon, according to announcement made soon, Dr. J. M. Lulow, the physician, surgeons, dentists, nurses of the group throughout the state, has trained a large percentage of the physicians, surgeons, dentists, nurses of the group throughout the state. The contract for the new plant, the physicians, surgeons, dentists, nurses of the group, will be awarded to Angle, Blackwood and Company of Greenbush, N. Carolina, completed within a period of 16 months. With respect to buildings to be constructed in the announcement, will be one of the finest in the country and modern. Simultaneously with the announcement of the letting of the contract for the plant, Eastern philanthropist, Mr. Eastman, who has shown much interest in the project many years, has made a gift for the erection and equipment of a department building to form one wing of the proposed dental building. While the amount of the gift was not made public, it is of ample proportions and sufficient for the building to will enable Mahryn to do efficient work in this phase of the dental pro SHORTAGE EXPOS LEADS TO SLAYING OFFICERS BELIEV LAUNCH EFFORT NEW YORK TUTO TO SECURE JOBS PREDICTS RAG FOR BLACK MEN WAR OVER HER Chicago, III.—(ANP) Leaders in church and lay circles were almost stifled last Wednesday when they first received news of the strange death of a priest. Pierson, auditor for the National Baptist Convention. Mr. Pleaser's body, punctured by six bullets, was found by fishermen near Scottsboro, Indiana. The hands of the feet were tied and the apparent injury to his arm was to throw the body into the Muscatacreek River, along with his grips which were fastened to him. But the injured man had caught hold of a tree and was unable to move. The fishermen were attracted by his cries, but he died before medical assistance could be given, or he could give any information as the identity of his assailants. He were never puzzling angled to the slaying. Investigators, encovering to discover a motive for the murder, found the nature of Pleaser's work had made enemies who wished to rid of him. The discovery of the tragically revealed that nothing on his person or in his bags had been touched except some papers, including a letter from Overton, on alleged financial support of the National Baptist Publishing House, of which Dr. A. M. Townsend is secretrer, in his money was found in his pocket. The seditior's office was in Nahshon, done, but his home was maintained in Chicago at 4854 Michigan Avenue. He was on Nahshon Tuesday evening he would go to Chicago, but the message of an attack on his home was disheveled that he had not taken the train for home, but had instead puture in his clothes and intended to go to the Ohio city. Investments made by Sheridan A. Brussels. Chicago detective, rower. New York City.—(ANP)—The vocational opportunity campaign which the industrial department of the National Urban League is sponsoring in cities in various parts of the country was launched April 20. Elmer A. Carter, editor of Opportunity, will speak in Cincinnati, Chicago, Springfield, Ill., Kansas City and Omaha; Dr. O. M. Bousfield, vice president of the Supreme Liberty Life Insurance Company, is speaking in Canton, Akron and Warren, Ohio; Ira DeA. Reid of the league's department of research and investigations, goes to Hampton, Norfolk and Richmond, Va.; Assemblyman Francis E. Rivera will speak in Boston; Eugene Kinckle Jones, executive secretary of the National Urban League, and Mrs. Josephine Pinyon Holmes, industrial secretary of the 187th Street branch Y. W. C. A., will address audiences in Waterbury; Joseph D. Bibb, editor of the Chicago Whip, will talk in New York, Brooklyn and Newark; T. Arnold Hill in Buffalo and Pittsburgh; S. W. Rutherford, president of the National Benefit Life Insurance Company, will appear in Philadelphia, and C. C. Spaulding of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company is also listed among speakers; while other speakers will be sent to Minneapolis, St. Paul, Los Angeles, Tampa, Atlanta and other points. The principal skills will be radio talks in a half-donate town, from one address before noonday clubs of business and professional men and special appeals to Negro workers. In addition, the club will arrange in allied towns and the Rotary and Kiwian clubs will hear about the speakers in several towns. HOME BLACKS OBED THE EXPOSE SLAYING BELIEVE been approached by three colored men who induced him to accompany them in an automobile. This one, the lieutenant report states, was soon past through Jeffersonville, Ind. After afterwards on the Indianapolis rp. The implication in the Brunswick port is that them penn leg. Pioneer his death on a lonely Indiana pen In Chicago he写信 let it be he, that he weeks ago by a colored man who his name was Morehead. He had a collection of drug stores and that he wished to install a new accounting system for drug stores. He was offered $1,000 to do the work he agreed. Since Pierce's death he was named Morehead with a claim of stores, and theory is advanced that he plotted to get Pierson out of the war. According to Roy Darden, he wrote that Pierce tortured, Pierce's auditor of the head of Dr. A. M. Townsend and his Nashville office, had been "jungle" The auditor had a report of his failure to press, he intended to over his superior, Dr. L. K. Warner Convention, in Chicago. He case containing this report was in his possession to the slayers. Brussels's investigators trapped Pineau the morning Nashville and found that after diving from there at 8:58 p. m. he was not there by three men who him that he was not to go to Coburn and was not there by seventy men north of Louisville. There was no train out of Coburn and men suggested, according to red men who carried the barge, that they were in which they had. Parson a man have agreed. The touring car is an Illinois license. A Narrative (Continued on Page Five) NEW YORK TUTO PREDICTS RAC WAR OVER HER New York City—(ANP) An investigation shows the Daily Mirror of Monroe towns: "There is a class of men in the life eye who have achieved reputation for saying sensational things making dramatic predictions of tonal calamities and horrors to the men. When they have exhausted their notifications of flood, famine and demic and people fail to gasp at the mark, they can always fall on the good old "race war" score. "Prof. Harry Elmer Barnes, has covered in his lectures and says pretty nearly every capital city, addressed New York versatility students the other day, warns of a coming civil war because the white and black population of bounty." "The glib professor says that American Negro is getting roast and resentful, and that the more cated the Negro becomes, the pronounced will be his realness and resentfulness." "A moment's consideration of warning will convince anybody Prof. Barnes makes that statement without considering education can never be, nor more the cause for any strife or blame. The more educated the colorous majority becomes the less of a person he is for his white fellow citizens." be collected. His young should be compelled to work in the military cotton mills of the South. American Warriors nowadays, they have prepared for it, in fact, they are more prepared than they have prepared for it. "The blasted Southern with the important Caucasian army of the United States is more than the Niger. It through course in war." PAGE TWO New York City.—Repeated efforts to elicit from the War Department a definite statement as to whether "equal accommodation" and "no discrimination" for colors in the state armies' dierces' memorials in France, means color segregation or not, have as yet been made. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, in agreement with the War Department from the N. A. A. C. P. was a telegram addressed to F. W. H. C. P. in New York, replying to a letter from Mr. Davison in which he used the War Department's "equal accommodation" and "no discrimination." The N. A. A. C. P. letter, as is following "Have just received your letter in response to a request Hoover no longer report that N.Y. star mothers are to be segregated in their group, and the centers are. Will you advise us by what management 'no discrimination will whatever group' means between the various groups' meanings in segregation by color. Bacon has yet had no reply nor has it been possible to obtain additional information through Representative Department through Representative Bacon of New York or Charles Brand Olsso, both of whom instituted himself. American Behavior Negro Influenced Says Swiss Savant New York City…America is not a white nation but “partly colored as America,” psychologist, writing in the Forum for April. In his article summarized by the vancement of Colored Dr. Jung declares that American behavior infuses strongly by their lung contact with the colored people in America. “Since the Negro lives within your cities and even within your houses,” writes Dr. Jung, “he also lives with his race, his language, his would be difficult not to see that the Negro with his primitive motility, his expressive catholicity, his childlike language, his intelligence, his rhythm, his funny and picturesque language, his infected American behavior, his presence in America, is a source of temperamental and mimetic infection the American can’t help noticing, for he sees the American and the African Negro among the effects of the Negro upon American behavior, Dr. Jung lists “boundless, moist sociality, the music and the music of.” Of American music he says it is “most obviously pervaded the American rhythm and the African culture.” Apart from his superficial behavior, declares Dr. Jung, and within him, the man, the American Indian. This is indicated not only in the tendency of the man to show his physical appearance but in their unconscious adoption of Indian ways, such as the cruel and ardour nature of the man, and the secret societies like the Ku Klux Klan, the tower-like outlines of the man, the southwestern Indian pueblo, etc. The editor of the Forum, in a foreword to the book, is out of meeting between whites, South white man, and James Weldon Johnson, secretary of the N. Pacific Union, who Negro has contributed more than is obvious on the surface to American musical works, wrote to Gurch and put the question of Negro influence on our aesthetic life up to the Swiss psychologist, Dr. Jung, in this Forum expressed the belief that the Negro is influencing the white man's art but his behavior. CONSTIPATION "I HAVE BEEN taking Tied- ford's Black-Draught a long time, when needed, for constipation which caused me to haveaches and a dull aching all cover. "I found Black-Draught would impulse this and keep me from constipation and fine. I never have a blemish. "I would not be without Black-Draught for anything." Fan Pia Mater Perkins, 60, Jessamine St, Memphis, Tenn. Tiedford's Black-Draught is a cleaning aid for constipation, indigestion, biliru- ness. Sold by all drugstores. New Orleans, La.—(ANP)—The 11 Times Pleaune, one of the leading newspapers of the South, says editorialized: "A verdict of guilt as charged" was returned in the criminal case against former Former Governor Guerandi and tried for murder of a 14-year-old Negro girl. The form of the verdict was not published publicly. This is said in local court circles to be the first 'capital punishment' verdict ever returned by a New Orleans police officer, then tried for the murder of a Negro. "From the published summaries of the police police office, it appears that the defendant, then this 14-year-old police office, was applied to a kitchen where she was employed and tried to frighten her into complicity, she repudiated his advances, that were rendered more contemptible by his death, was shot down and killed. The defendant's defense was intoxication and coherency, did not stagnate, no aggrieved word, and gave a statement regarding his version of the tragedy at the “If the circumstances in this case had been reversed—had the player been a Negro and his 14-year-old victim a white girl—the crime would have aroused a storm of indignation throughout the community, and the capital penalty would have been imposed as the only punishment fitting the offense. Its heinousness is if anything aggravated, as we see it, by the fact that murderer was both a white man and a police officer, and his youthful victim one of the humblest members of the Negro race. The trial jury, composed entirely of white citizens, deserves community approval and thanks for prescribing the penalty provided, by the white man's law and civilization, for crimes of just such heinous and revolting type as was proved convincingly to its twelve members in this case. Its verdict constitutes a vindication of law and justice that will be approved by decent and fair-minded citizens of both races.” NEGRO RETURNS LOST JEWELRY; GIVEN REWARD NEGRO RETURNS LOST JEWELRY; GIVEN REWARD Richmond, Va.—(ANP)—Although he is "only a NEGRO," and lives in a community where he is looked down upon because of the color of his skin, Carroll Chapman had enough honor to spend $20,000 worth of jewels which had been lost by Mrs. Clarence Dillon, white, the newspaper indicated that the gems which Chapman had found belonged to Mrs. Dillon had come to Richmond from South Carolina and had taken a taxabase to the home of friends with whom he had been acquainted with the taxabase, she forgot her jewels. Young Chapman caught the cab and told to tell them they belonged until the gems were found. He promptly returned them then. In the lot were a large emerald and a diamond valued at $10,000, and two large boudreaux钻 worth $7,000 in a nest of handsome rings, bracelets, broochs and other jewels. Chapman was paid a reward of $2,000 by a representative of the insurance company for the return of the valuation. DANIEL L. HAYNES says, "The accomplishments over the weekend kill him. A American mankind kills his brother, and a mankind kills his wife. There's nothing to be said." Valerie J. Skim wrote. GAIN Let PAL TREATMENT Now TREATMENT HELP YOU To Beauty and Quick Success Now They Know the Value of a Perfect Complexion No matter what kind of beauty you want—social, business or a place among the movies, a light, bright, smooth and healthy skin is going to help you get there. Go to Daniel Haynes, that already handmade boy, Min Mae McKinney, that beautiful bit of femininity—see what skin perfection did for them. Get the Palmer "Skin Success" Treatment, find what it can do for you. Unknown but a short time ago, they gained over-night fame—now they're getting the good things in life. PALMER'S "SKIN SUCCESS" OINTMENT Used for over 80 years by those who want a light, lovely, silken smooth complexion. Initiated Sole Licensee E. T. BROWNE DRUGO, Inc. 127 WATER STREET NEW YORK CITY SPEAKER AVERS NEGRO MUST BE ASSIMILATED New York City.—(ANP)—According to the Candian Press dispatches, reprinted in the New York Times of Tuesday, the only solution of the race problem in the United States is the negro, who is blending with other racial elements, in the process of time. Dr. E. G. Conklin, professor of biology of Princeton University, stated the above in an address to the members of the Canadian Club at Toronto, Monday. "We are suffering in the United States," he said, "from a short-sighted policy of yielding to the demand for cheap labor. This demand brought the race problem to years it brought other distinct racial types. "We have a most unavoidable record in criminality at 97 times the murder rate of Great Britain, but if you look over the criminal records you will see that non-Anglo-Saxon males are uniformly Prof. Conklin said the process of racial massacre on our soil in Australia, the mulatto outnumbered the natives; South America has become the great power in the world, even in the United States, "with all its race prejudice," in a quarter as many mulattoes as full-blooded Net "It has never happened," he said, "and we have a rule that, when have inhabited the same territory for a thousand years without losing their distinctiveness and blending with the truths of the past." Racial blending, he pointed out, was a long process. In its intermediate stages, many things which could not be considered to the advantage of humanity. The offspring of mulate, unione, are extraordinarily high, highly desirable, or highly undesirable. The biological government of the lowest level of the laws of good breeding demanded the rigid elimination of the underfemale, so that never can be able to apply these rules of good breeding to the human species. You can buy *Bishop Houston Informer* every week at 1888 Whitty Street, 6th Ward, phone Capitol 8104-7. Bishop College To operate as a group of standard schools: SCHOOL OF EDUCATION SCHOOL OF CHEMISTRY SCHOOL OF MUSIC SCHOOL OF BUSINESS State certificates awarded and the Degrees conferred in November, B Highest recognition accorded by The University A well selected library of more the Science laboratories unexcelled by Two competent Freshmen Deana A. faculty of exceptional training A Registered Nurse and Health Scho The atmosphere of a Christian he no work below the College level ranking students. THE STRONGEST SUMMER IN JUNE 9 TO A Special Catalogue for either the Theology; a Special Bulletin for the let; or a General Catalogue will be To operate as a group of standard, accredited, four year professional schools; State certificates awarded and the A. B. B. S. Th. B. and B. Mus. Degrees conferred in November, February, May and August. Highest recognition accorded by the State Board of Examiners of Texas and other states. A well selected library of more than 6000 volumes. The atmosphere of a Christian home; distinctively friendly and democratic. No work below the College level. Maximum enrollment 500 high ranking students. THE STRONGEST SUMMER IN THE INSTITUTION'S HISTORY JUNE 9 TO AUGUST 16 A Special Catalogue for either the School of Music or the School of Theatrical Science Ballet in the Summer Quarter; Souvenir Booklet; or a General Catalogue will be mailed on request. 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Haynes, secretary of the Commission on Race Relations, Federal Council of Churches, sailed on the Maureen's ship to the will take the Steamship Saxon on the Union Castle Line for South Africa to spend three months as regional consultant for the international surveys of the institutions and Young Women's Christian Associations in foreign lands. He is to survey the work among natives of which the noted leader, Max Yerger, was a member of the African Africa, Dr. Holmes will make visits to mission stations in Portuguese Angola and in the Belgian Congo for observation of native life and mission work, particularly that carried on by his trip in observation of Angola and the Congo has been made possible by a fellowship grant from the Julius The work which Dr. Haynes will do as regional consultant is the work of Arthur A. Armstrong, S.C., of North Carolina. Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. work carried on by the committee of which Dr. Haynes is the chief consultant. There are 7 regional consultants; two for the Far East; two for Latin America; one for India, Birma and Ceylon. Dr. Haynes as the one Negro consultant handles with the South African area. Chicago—The Crescent Packing Company, a colored concern, manufacturing all grades of sausage and will move into larger quarters in der to take care of its growing business. The plant at present is located in Chicago. Dr. Haynes will play a permanent placement to eightteen men and women. Los Angeles—Branch offices of the Franklin Bonding Corporation, owned by the company of which the Company of city (white), were opened this week in Lifetitle Building, 228 East D Street, with J. M. A. Anderson and W. H. Tatum in charge. MISS M.KINNY sage, "A soft, polite, gentle, kind and gentlemanly woman. A true friend of all. A great woman. The "Friend of all" program name. The "Friend of all" program name. ESS" to acquaint in a thorough-going fashion as many state educators as possible with significant phases of Negro education in the Southwest: on the principle that before a problem can be intelligently attacked, it must be thoroughly studied in almost all of its ramifications and viewed from several points of vantage. The conference gave a complete and altogether accurate picture of the present status of Negro education in the state, and a composite picture adequate for stimulating a greater interest in, and appreciation for, the problem on the whole and what has been done up to this time towards the solution. Among the distinguished educators attending the conference were: President T. O. Walton, A. and M. College of Texas; E. A. Duke, supervisor of schools, Oklahoma; Fred McCuision, Rosenwald Fund, Nashville, Tennessee; Dr. W. P. Meronoy, Baylor University, Waco; T. M. Campbell, field agent United States Department of Agriculture, Tuskegee Institute, Ala.; Dr. R. M. 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ING terraced Commission of Texas, and Miss Mario White, agent home economic education official, General Board of Vocational Education. During the conference, every phase of Negro education in the South of Texas has made along all lines was shown and there was a growing spirit of Negro education, which is evidenced by the conference to make this an annual gathering at Prairie View State College. DECLARES NEGRO MUST BE DOUGLASS TO VISIT WACO Waco, Texas—Joseph H. Douglas, grandson of Frederick Douglas and director of the violin department at Howard University, Washington, D. C. world's greatest violinists, will appear in a violin recital at New Hope High School, Kins, pastor, Friday night, May 9. Douglas has studied at New England Conservatory of Music, Boston, Mass., as in the musical centers of Europe. AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER NEGRO SON GETS BADGE MARKSMAN Washington, D. C. secretary of war has e geant Scott Bradford Company, 36th Infantry ning, Georgia, a distin man and has ordered guished markman's b Sergeant Bradford's distinguished designat regulations are follo al—8th Corps Area Ri 1921, then private, Se Infantry, Commander, ne Rifle Team Match, 192 law of Infantry team, Headquarters, Co., 1 army team badge—prir team, National Rifle 1922, Brownsville If you want to be popular—keep your complexion soft and light. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment is considered the very best to lighten and soften the darkest skin, clear up pimples, blotches and tan marks, and it entirely does away with that "olly, shiny" look. Regular use of this preparation along with the other Dr. Fred Palmer Skin Whitener Preparations keeps your skin soft and smooth and makes you look attractive. Dr. Fred Palmer's complete line consists of: Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment; Skin Whitener Soap; Skin Whitener Face Powder; Hair Dresser and HID Deodorant. Sold at all drug stores for 25c each, or sent postpaid upon receipt of price. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. 16, Atlanta, Ga. A generous trial sample of the Skin Whitener, Soap and Face Powder sent for 4c in stamps. C. R. MEDICINE & SURGERY M. D. R. C. YERWOOD, M.D. Specializing in Disease of Infants and Children of Older Moderately Equipped Office Phones: Office 98321; Res. 9831 421 E. 6th St. Austin, Texas Dr. G. P. A. Forde Physician and Surgeon 409-10 Odd Fellows Temple Phones: Office, Preston 2775 Residence, Capitol 5982 Office Phone, Preston 6350 DR. WALDO J. HOWARD DENTIST Suites 201-202-203 Odd Fellows Temple Louisiana St. at Prairie Ave. X-RAY EXAMINATIONS Houston, Texas IF YOU DROPSY Suffer From or droppy swelling or shortness of breath write us for FREE trial package. In use with WASHINGTON SOCIAL CLUB Company, Dept. 250, Atlanta, Ga. ARE YOU LONELY? Then Join the WASHINGTON SOCIAL CLUB Receive lots of letters from interest don't men or women Don't Grow Old all Alone. Write a Letter to Post Office Box 2273. WASHINGTON. DR. RUPERT O. ROETT PHYSICIAN AND SURGON 450 Lexington Ave. Phone: Office FF 710, Teen, 8919 Residence: 410 Bibb St. Phone: Office, Preston 2024 Residence, Hadley 6838-J Office Hours: 10 to 12 a.m. 3 to 5, 6 to 9 p.m. DR. W. M. DRAKE PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Diseases of Women, Blood and chronic 302-3 Odd Follows Temple THE HUNTER CLINIC SANITARIUM-BATH HOUSE MARLIN, TEXAS "Wife Life Giving Water Flow" "Wife Life Giving Water Flow" "many of the worst cases of many of the worst cases of Stormwater, Floods and Blood Depastit and Hottest Attendant Depastit and Hottest Attendant Hed the call of health that awaits you at Marlin, where you are offered every opportunity to build up your health and enjoy yourself at the same time. Come to Marlin for your Health Bath at the Hunter Clinic and Sanitarium Bathhouse we host. Results. We battle the year round. DR. A. L. HUNTER Marlin, Tampa NEGRO SOLDIER GETS BADGE FOR MARKSMANSHIP Washington, D.C.—(ANP)—The secretary of war has designated Sergeant Scott Bradford, Headquarters Company, 24th Infantry at Fort Benning, Georgia, a distinguished markman and has ordered that a distinguished markman's badge be issued. Sergeant Bradford's credits for the distinguished designation under the regulations are as follows: Gold medal—2th Corps Area Rifle Competition, 1921, then private, Service Co., 24th Infantry; bronze medal—N ational Rifle Team Match, 1929, firing member of Infantry team, then sergeant, Headquarters Co., 24th Infantry; army team badge—principal, Infantry team, National Rifle Team Match, 1929, in sergeant, Headquarters Co., 24th Infantry. Sergeant Bradford is the only enlisted man of the 24th Infantry who is authorized to wear the distinguished markman's badge and is the first 24th Infantry soldier to have this distinction since 1916. He was the only colored soldier who became a shooting member of the United States Infantry team of 1929, which won the National Rifle Team Match in competition against 1971 other teams and training. Restaurant of the Army, Marine Corps Coast Guard, National Guard, the R. O. T. C., the C. M. T. C. and various civilian organizations. IF YOU WANT Money, Love, Easy Life SUCCESS Write today. Send no money, I guarantees to give you a start in life. M. WILLIAMS 901 Burger Ave. JERSEY CITY, N.J. for WOMEN only Why every woman deserves positive feedback from muscular female friends? Because you are loved by women. More women have been helped by women. More women have been helped by women. IF YOU WANT TO BE A MUSCULAR WOMAN, BE A MUSCULAR WOMAN. FRIENDShip Co., Sept. 2-9, 1913 at 10am. CHICHESTERS PILLS THE OLIMNON BRAND WITH THE OLIMNON BRAND WITH THE OLIMNON BRAND WITH THE OLIMNON BRAND FACILITY: 100 W. 10TH ST. FACILITY: 100 W. 10TH ST. FACILITY: 100 W. 10TH ST. FACILITY: 100 W. 10TH ST. Jazz and Novelty Piano Playing In 20 Lessons Authorized Instructor for Colored People for the Christensen System For further information call at 2810 McGregor OR PHONE L-6834 OR F-9060 HOUSTON, TEXAS BLOOD DISEASES—No Matter How Bad or Old the Cane or What's the cause send for press attention. Paint Treatment used successfully for over 25 years in the most severe and chori-cases. Write now—Dr. Panter, 179 East Washington Street. Room 412. PARROTT AND SMITH PAINLESS DENTAL CLINIC Phones: Office Faxfax 6417; Res. Faxfax 6467; Residence Faxx 8966. Free Retractions and Treatment Thurs. Door Breaks from 10 A. P. M. Text Retraced, Crown Bridge, Wheel Plates and Fillings. PIECES ARE RIGHT AND MERCHANTS 222 WEST DALLAS AVE. Shelf 114 Pilgrim Building Houston, Texas Phones: Office F-9860 Res. F-0737 Beams: 1 P. M. to 189. P. M. J. M. LAWSON, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Res. 2237 Revoes Ave. Dr. O. L. Lattimore DENTAL SURGEON 4094 MILAM STREET All Classes of Dental Work Nearly Done Bridge Work A Specialty Hours: 9 a.m. to 12 noon 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sundays by Appointment Phones: Office, Capitol 2958 Residence, Cap. 4851 DENTAL TALKS By DR. WALDO J. HOWARD Houston Dentist EXTRACTION OF TEETH One of the oldest surgical operations in the world is the removal or extraction of a tooth, consequently during the early ages every practitioner of any form considered it quite proper and legal to perform this surgical operation. This idea was possibly correct in those dark days of surgery when neither anesthetic nor antiseptic was known or heard of, and when one person knew as much as another about diagnosis, pathology, bacteriology, histology, anatomy, prognosis or the technique and sequelae of tooth extraction. But thanks to modern science, this condition no longer exists and due to the rapid progress of science, the removal of a tooth is considered and is an exacting science or operation and requires the scientific exactness of a well prepared dentist if the interest of the patient is to be considered. Do not think just because the tooth hurts it is due to be removed, regardless to what the dentist says; for it is in these cases where the most dangerous results are manifested. The tooth can be naved in the majority of cases when you think it should be removed. There is a proper time for the removal of a tooth the same as a proper time for a major operation, and the decision as to the proper time should be left to your dentist or dentists, as oftenes the nature of the operation (extraction of the tooth) might require services of one or more dentists. When the tooth has been removed there is a certain scientific treatment to be employed until it is safe for the patient to take care of the condition at home. The matter of returning to the office for subsequent treatments, the use of mouth washes and anadynes as might be required, is not a desire on the part of the dentist to require additional fees, but rather to see that his patient receives the scientific treatment that should be given his cases. Would you think of having an appendix removed and then not seeing your doctor again? You have as much or more chance of being infected with a tooth as with the removal of an appendix, granting that both surgeons (the dental and general surgeons) are as aseptic as a human possible. Then your chances are greater, for the mouth is one of the dirtiest part of the body; with its warm, molst temperature, it easily serves as a hot bed for thousands of germs. I would suggest in having a toothache of a good dentist, place your confidence in him, follow his instructions and give the services the fees involved. Gladys May of Shufflin' Sam Co. Follow the lead of Gladys May, vvacious actress in Shufflin' Sam from Alabam who says she finds Edeno the most do lightful hair dressing she has ever used. EXELENTO QUININE POMADE is the original! It reaches the roots of the fine and natural hair and stays in style. Stops itching scalp and makes hair hairy soft and hairy. A All Drug Stores. Write for FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. H Treatment On Free Trial Just your name and address will bring you all charges pre-paid—a full size bottle of Lane's Famous Treatment. No matter how long you have suffered or where you live—try my treatment without cost to you. Used by thousands and little by the done not post you a cost will you have completely acclaimed—even some one only it. Write today. J. LANE 1723 June Rida. St Elleva Kansar Do You Want a Baby? Regular $1.00 Treatment Sent Free —One to Each Family. I was married and longed for a baby every day with all my heart, but was denied, writes Mrs. L. Scheller, Indiana, "so I sent for your prescription. While taking the second box I was unable to express my happiness. I never had a sick day. I became the mother of a fine 845 pound baby. God only knew our joy. I hope every woman longing for motherhood will take your medicine. You are welcome to use this letter and picture for public-tion. Thank you. ```markdown ``` Dr. DePew's treatment, a non-specific, based on Glandular activity, has been used with such results by thousands of women that for the next 30 days he offers to send a full dollar treatment, postpaid, no C.O.D., no cost, no obligation, free to every woman who writes. Dr. DePew has set aside 1000 free treatment to the month, so he sure and write today. He will also send a free booklet, "Childless Marriages Explained." Simply send name, a postcard will do, and remedy will be mailed in plain wrapper. Dr. DePew believes you will be surprised and delighted. Address Dr. DePew, Suite 10, Coates House, Kansas City, Mo. THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1950 Improved Uniform International William Pic Sunday School Lesson (20, 1930, Western Newspaper Union.) Lesson for April 27 GIVING UP ALL FOR THE KINGDOM LESSON TEXT-Mathew 16:10-16. LESSON TEXT-Up for your hayes treasures in your PRIMARY TOPIC—Giving Jesus First Place. JUNIOR TOPIC—Giving Jesus First Place. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—How Shall We Use Our Money? YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—Stewardship of Possessions. The lesson title is likely to be misunderstood and the teaching misapplied. Christ did not directly, nor by implication teach that eternal life could be obtained by parting with possessions. I. A Certain Young Man (v. 16). For a full view of the characteristics of this man, see Mark 10:17-30 and Luke 18:18-30. L. His virtues. (1) Courageous (Mark 10:7). He was of high standing—a rich young ruler (Luke 18:18, 23). To come to Jesus at this time might mean ostracism, but with many courage he came. (2) Earnest (Mark 10:17). He knelt before Jesus, thus showing earnestness and sincerity. (3) High aspirations (v. 16). He wanted eternal life. Though taken up with the things of his present life, he felt the need of preparing for a life beyond. (4) Plous and moral (v. 20). From his youth he had conformed to God's moral law. (5) He believed that Christ could inform him of the "good thing" to be done to inherit eternal life. (1) About Christ (v. 16). He esteemed Jesus to be good, but did not apprehend Him as God; otherwise he was not good, but as one who was one who did good, but as one who is essentially good; that is God. (2) Concerning himself. He thought that God would be something good. (3) Concerning eternal life. He thought that it could be done. (4) Concerning what he knew that the only way to gain eternal life was to receive it as a gift from God (Gen. 6:23). (5) His Lord's Dealing With Him (v. 17:22). Jesus skillfully led the young man to see his errors. 1. His question—"Why callest thou me good?" (v. 17). Before giving him a chance to answer. He declared that only God was good, as if to say, "I am good, and therefore God." He was God manifest in the flesh, and repudiated the thought of being known merely as a good man. 2. Jesus' answer to the young man's question (vv. 17-20). "If thou wilt enter into life, keep the commandments." Christ met him here on his own ground, namely, that of the law. He took the young man's level that the young man's real worth might be revealed (Rom. 8:19, 20). 3. Christ's command (vv. 21, 22). Replying to Christ's citation of the commandments of the law, the young man asserted that he had kept them from his youth. Yet in his inner conscience he knew that there was something lacking. When he had to make the supreme decision between Jesus and his possessions, he chose wealth. III. The Relationship of the Rich to the Kingdom (vv. 23-26). This teaching concerning the peril of riches was most timely. Covetousness was fast taking hold of the people. 1. It is difficult for the rich to enter into the kingdom (vv. 28, 24). This difficulty lies not in the possession of riches, for a man may possess great riches and be an heir of the kingdom. Money in itself is essentially good. It will help the poor and help bring the gospel to the lost. The difficulty lies in trusting in riches. 2. Entrance into the kingdom, though difficult, is possible (vv. 25, 26). (1) It is possible for the grace of God to sanctify riches, to open a man's eyes that he may see his downward course and repent, to change a man from self-seeking to self-sacrificing. IV. Rewards for Following Christ (vv. 27-30). Those who turn their backs upon their kindred and possessions for the sake of Christ shall receive an hundredfold in this life, and eternal life in the world to come. Obedience Obedience is the secret. Not slavish obedience, but sympathetic, loving obedience. The law of the law of the Lord. "May the law of holiness be to me welcome as the light, sweet as the flowers, more to be the many fine gold-W. L. Worthman." In Company With Jesus Get into sympathy with Jesus. Seek His presence, seek His help. And walking through the world in His company, you will be as balm in the bleakest weather, a benediction in the wildest scene.—James Hamilton. The Duty of Friendship The only duty of friendship in that we and our friends should live at our highest and best when together. Having achieved that, we have fulfilled the law.—Randolph Bourne. FREE VALUABLE INFORMATION FAITH. Big Dilemming, and Promotion Ltd. We are the largest Manu-the-Lions of Preach. Ideas. Wigs. Transformational and the preparation. All ing, which gives full information Mme. Baum's Mail Order House 133 Fifth Ave. New York, N.Y. and to other government officials, and to many newspapers throughout the country. Garvey publishes this letter now to make it appear that he has just "moved" to the United States, and tries to hide it to死斗. The man who wrote and signed and sent out that letter had not, and still have not, any news about it, and anybody else for calling him what he was, and apparently still is an unnerved demagogue; still making "pretense," preending now, by "revealing" the demagogue, that it was a secret and had been done in secret. He knows how people forget, and the most men that he has ever told them that it was sent out and published at the very first and that it was never meant to You know, the most skillful way of lying is to "make things appear," to make them look as if they were made by indirect means. That is the most skillful of all liars. Those liars know how to make things appear, are infants in the business of lying, are most effective way to lie to his clients. They can lie it into a false setting, with a lot of clumsiness. Clumsiness will be drawn. That is the way an experienced liar does it. That is how an "umcrepusculum demagogue" There are some other things that were published seven or eight years ago, which we invite Garvey to republish now, also. They would make good reading now. For example: He was told that his alliance with the Klux Klan and his toadying to the "superiority complex" of white people, while pretending to have a sort of all-black mania at the same time, was going to destroy him, so far as American Negroes were concerned. We also told him that in his home in Jamaica he would not be able to wage his tongue and to binnulate falsehoods with the same immunity with which we allowed him to do that in Harlem. And he has found out that we were right; he is a "by-gone" here and in Jamaica he has found out all about the inside of the English jails. But he is still hard-headed; still making false pretenses; still impervious to the lesson of the fact that getting money under "false pretenses" is what got him into the penitentiary in the United States—although, at first, some of us did what we could do to keep him out of it. SKIN LIKE VELVET Women will be glad to know how to dress from Tan, Freckles, Pimples, Black beads and Brown Batches. The second step is PRESTO FACE CREAM. As if by chance, you remove skin blemishes, bring clean smooth beauty to the complexion. Then you top up sagging muscles and give the complexion velvety softness. Just PRESTO prove its magical effects to you. BLACK-WHITE SKIN SOAP If you want to rid your skin or eczemic irritations, you than through the use of and Skin Soap. Your skin troubles will nation treatment, used as "special" soap through ment heals irritated fiss. 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Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap is the one sure way to a beautiful skin William Pickens SAYS CANP. 1 ENVY, THOSE CHILDREN Santa Barbara, California, has one public school plant in which you find the little, children of every race or earth—in the more inclusive sense of word race. Negro, Caucasian, Mongolian, Indian, and among these are Spanish, Mexican, Filipino, Japanese, Chinese, Hindu or East Indian, etc. And how naturally and peacefully holdings and swings along; together; they search in and out of their classrooms and down the corridors, holding hands and swinging along; black and Chinese; Japanese and black-Mexican and Chinese, etc. On my way by "races" or nationalities, but they mix natural and play together to make us move find more natural and normal humans. Circumstances of the make us move find more natural and normal humans. The time we become "uplifted," we are not plain humans but nervous monks. It's a wonder that the Klu Klu Khan is not insured some usages to these monks. The khan made a great white cross on the ground of one of the vacant barracks. I have in my hands this minute a sort of digest of klan progranada, and which drift irregularly into my hands in an Arizona Today" are no less than a deen reference and proclamations about "whose such other nomenies and mythology The little children of the Lincoln and Reagan families came a thousand years ahead of the klan in ideas although we hope not so far as they did in the past. In fact, very few these children. Wake a pleasant world they would make of it, if they could only get rid of the burden of abnormal and ignorant "growups". GARVEY "REVEALS" *SOMETHING* We see in the Pittsburgh Courier that Marcus Garvay, just out of Jail in Jamaica, shot and killed a man who had been shootin' about him seven years ago and which was sent not into the United States, as head of the Department of the president of the United States. THE FIRST WEDDING Be sure to ask for the combine#@on treatment-- Black and White Ointment, and Skin Soap. The 50c package contains three times the quantity of the 20c size. Ask your dealer today! He is still the "unscrupulous demurder, but cannot fool anybody real-world worth." I composed and signed that letter years ago, along with several others who have submitted this letter all by my lonesome. $100,000 HOME FOR THE AGED New Orleans, La.—(ANP)—The granted permission to erect a home for the adult adjoining their amnium will spend more than $100,000 on the building. HOW TO HAVE ARKANSAS BOYS MAY ONLY SERVE YEAR IN PRISON New York City — W. J. Lanter, attorney for Robert Bolt and Grand Swain, said his murder conviction twice reversed on appeal by the Arkansas State Supreme Court, for the Advancement of Colored People, that here is hope for their relief. Mr. Lanter informs the N. A. C. A. P. that the company sentence of years was because it made them eligible for jobs because it made them eligible for even any prospect of another trial; and also because it was felt that the company sentence would but would again convict them. Mr. Lanter writes to the N. A. C. A. P. "A statement leaked out of the jury said that the second day of trial, making the jury were not sincere in their answers could fairly and justly try young Bolt. "Just prior to trying the case, through a strenuous effort on the part of McCullom, the father of the drowned boy, I was arrested, hailed before court upon the grounds that I had attempted to frighten certain witnesses who appeared and were to appear against Bell. However nothing came of the case. So you can see to what great means the state went to get me out of the case. This was done to scare me but it did not. When the case against me was called I was there with twenty-five of the best men in this county showing my standing in this and other counties as an attorney and man. Every move possible was made to deter me in the defense of these two boys, all without success." Mr. Lanier also reports that colored people were frightened out of cooperating with him, even to the parents of the boys. In thanking Miss O'Donnell for the help rendered in the case by the N. A. A. C. F., Mr. Lanier writes: "Had it not been for you it would have been almost impossible to have done anything for these two innocent colored boys but as it is they are practically out of the trouble, seem to be contented and happy at the final termination." Attempts To Rescue Girl; Effort In Vain Memphis, Tenn.—(ANP)—An heroic attempt by Fergus Guthie, wife, to save the life of Alva Bell, 7-year-old colored girl, failed Monday, when she was struck by a car at the Hospital. The white man leaped from his truck and beat out the child's scream when she ran screaming from her home. He suffered severe bumps on his hands and arm in the attempt. CHANGE DATE FOR MATERNALS Durham, N. C.—(ANP)—An announcement has just been made from the organizer of the conference of Negro fraternal organizations to be held in Richmond, Virginia, that the new conference will for the conference on May 13 and 14. HE MIRROR another street which serves a larger number of white residents. The city council and urged the city failure to adopt the proposed law of Lyon Avenue would serve a larger number of Negroes as if no Negroes had fought throughfares just like other citizens. However, Monthly gave these protecting white residents a courteous hearing on them that the original plan to pave Lyon Avenue would be carried out by his administration, but he paved it as originally planned and as promised before the recent bond. This was a very commendatory act on their park, for which they deserve the honor, and a fair-minded citizen of both races. When these lines reach most of our readers, this columnist will be邀请 the Colledge-Rayter Church Club is booked to give concerts at Bishop (now masters) and Wiley, first and last. This will mark the first invasion of this section of the city. Honourable Honourable, while it will be a collegiate home-coming Forte of the singers, Misses Gerald Foster, Foster, Pay D. C. B. Johnson and R. C. B. Johnson are Wiley products and John R. B. Johnson is a mark this columnist's first visit to the "olde house town" since he was a placer and trip and enjoyable time. BLEDSOE "unfriendly act" to the administration of the college. He did not favor many that Mr. Bledsoe did not favor a Negro president for Bishop College a great degree, yet according to D. B. Taylor, who met with the president, Bishop College has never been rated quite as high by the State Department, as Mr. Taylor said, "We believe Bishop is prepared to a very high degree that is being worked out by President Rheads has our unqualified endowments and other developments at Bishop have been observed favorably. Those who know President Rheads have been involved in the affairs of the college efficiently and wisely; and that he will not yield to Mr. Bledsoe, because he brings to bear on his administration in this parable that thoroughly invades in the lives of the heavily invested and he will calmly and courageously when his It is not thought that this development between the president and Mr. Bliesdow because after the president refused to accept the idea of the light in his explanation Mr. Bliesdow apologized; but there is no question that that the vigorous opposition to the light knowing in w a fr 1+1 end interference of Bishop College from any quartet of Bishop College from any quartet of not a single black boy or girl, man or woman, and little of this kind are involved in the financing of homes or businesses. More than $7,000,000 is paid to Negroes each year, he showed, in the form of claims, maturities endowed, mortgages, and other companies. He directly influencing the profitable investment outlays, credit, insurance companies, and insurance companies are contributing indirectly to the race's economic deprivation in the occupation departments, Mr. Overton said, "an inducible service is being rendered, not only to our parish family for through its good offices, thousands of persons are being involved in the health and activity, the mortality of our own group is being decreased, and the city of the working forces materially increased. Mrs. P. R. Wilson, accompanied by Mr. G. B. Bell of Beaumont, motored to the city San Jacinto day. They were Mrs. W. W. Robinson, 619 N. Main, DR. C. M. NICOLS Physician and Surgeon Office: Taborian Bldg. Suite 220 Preston 4181 2071 Prairie Ave. Houston, Tex EARL'S SERVICE STATION 101 WEST DALLAS BATTERIES RECHARGED GAS AND LUBS WASHING AND GREASING GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING 18-HOUR ROAD SERVICE DAILY EARL, CAVINTH & S. B. BYARS Proprietors Phone Preston 9864 **LOCAL HAPPENINGS** Miss Josephine Davis spent Easter Sunday in Lafayette, La. Mr. and Mrs. Hewey Robinson, bishop in Houston last Sunday. Mr. C. M. Scott, Corpus Christi, in the as guest of Mr. M. Turner, 102 Bayon. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Ambrose, 3502 Liberty visiting relatives and friends. Mr. C. B. Elliott, 1065 Gregg, entertained Mr. C. B. Scott of Corpus Christi, April 19. Henry Wells, 319 East 31st, spent Easter Sunday visiting relatives and friends. Mr. Theresa Garden, 3007 McGowan, returned last week from San Antonio and reports an enjoyable trip. Mr. Louis Washington died April 19. He was survived by five sons, a daughter and one granddaughter. The "Spring" will be presented at Dauglass School (Third Ward) Wednesday evening, April 50, 19. Mr. S. B. Williams and her daughter, Miss Lillian M. Jones, 1412 Clevenger with relative in Fairfield, Texas. Miss Elizabeth Allen, 2706 Pierce, student at Jacob's College, high, undergrad, hospital Tuesday of this week. At this writing she is resting easily. At this writing she is resting easily. Close in, near good apartment, all modern, one 6-room apartment, all modern, close in, near good apartment. Call Hotel 2009 or Fairkay 5607, J. M. Barr. M. Norma A. Pipkime-Roose, Los Angeles, Calif., is visiting in the city, where she is attending here she is stopping at 4094 Euregan Street, West End. Spend some time with Co. for good dining. Phone Preston 8632, Fairkay 6538; 8328 McKimay. Reasonable rates. For call and for dinner. Norman Oliver and little R. L. Miles spent Easter Sunday at Pairkay 8632. Call Oliver's sister; also Miss Farris E. Moore. Pamela Wilkie, Oakland, Calif. is hiring her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Wenders, and will spend a few days with her cousin Mr. John Wright, 1902 Evergreen. FOR SALE: 167 lots in Pincerate homes for her own use. FOR SALE: These lots are being sold to the grant the creation of his own home in this addition. Call Capital 0210-W. Large and small loans made also. L. B. Cash, Pittsburgh educator and principal, passed through the city last summer. Prairie View College, accompanied by three of his students who had taken courses in the content held at the state college. There will be a grand musical at the college. There will be a wedding musical at the college. Wednesday night, April 30, $30 clocked, sponsored by the K. P. band. Rev. J. R. Burdett is the pastor and Eva Williams is the manager. He will be the office for the National Benefit Life Insurance Company, Washington, D. C., was in Houston this week visiting the office which H. P. Carter is the manager. He plans to visit other branch offices in this section before returning to the college. For years the remarkable results of our treatment of general rundown conditions have amazed its users, but most surprising of all is the quick relief this treatment "thematism" and stomach ill that yield to nothing. We thought themselves beyond human aid, who suffered with pain with pain from stomach and bowel troubles, chronic illness and constipation, who saw themselves daily going to the old age care of the amazing and the cleaning action of this REAL MEDICINE, Tailne, found themselves a strong, healthy, strong stomach and a body free from pain. One user says, "I was amazed by the overt warmth and the strong digestion in apple-pie order." Try it—get a bottle from the nearest drug store. Accept a money back. Classified Ads BANKHUFF AND BANGAIN BAILES--Bra- Profits. We start you, furnishing every- diment Distributors, Dept. 220, 429 W. Superior Chicago. To All Whom It May Concern: this is to certify. That the INJVERSAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Memphis, Tennessee has with it replets fully applied with the conditions precedent to its doing business with said Company. We have issued to said Company a License of Authority from this office on the 28th day of February for year ending the 28th day of February, 1931. own under the seal and seal of Texas, the state first above written. Chairman of the VAR. Chairman of the Board. THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1930 IN MEMORIAM J. VANCE LEWIS April 25, 1925 Another year has passed since you last walked with us on earth, and as I thus publicly with you to memory I am still along with you of my dear mother, Mary Ellen Gray, my dear grandmother, Rose Elizabeth Williams and little Goddess Gabrielle Sims. Along with them I also think of my dear friend and teacher, Charles A. Wade. Rev. Wade H. Logan a true friend. It seems but recently since we went to school tomorrow when "the day dawnd and the shadows flee away" for—"there is no death! An angel form I am, and I am not afraid. He bears our best loved things away And then we call them dead." He over near on though unmused. The world is full of things. For all the boundless universe Life is there no dead." IN MEMORIAM To our dear mother, Mrs. Susan Dearman, who departed this Life April 22, 1929. Dearest mother, thou art gone but not forgotten. Thy loving kindness helped me to grow. Cherished on a mother dean. a lonesome for me. We have missed you so much, you left us, but you still you some day in that land of rest. (Signed) Alfred Lewis and James Dearman, and Mary Thompson, daughters. IN MEMORIAM In memory of our mother and grandmother who departed this life in 1929, I know what we may do. That's good or worthy anyway; That is what I want; For love and patience day by day; Always your memory I will bless (Signed) Mrs. Eustie Smith, daughter Mrs. Rosa Phillips, grandmother IN MEMORIAM In and memory of our dear mother, she was born away eight years ago, April 24, 1922. Mother, dear, we think of you, she was our friend when we lost you. We lost our friend when we lost you, Peaceful sleeping, resting at last; This world's sorrow and trouble are In silence you suffered, in patience Until God called you home to suffer to GO-GETTERS WE PLAY Mrs. R. L. Norton, president Go-Getters Jolly Club, reserved box seats 17, that the Go-Getters might enjoy seeing Josephine Baker in "Siren of dames A. Hooper, C. Billings, O. E. Thompson, S. A. E. Evans, L. Johnson, dames A. Dickerson and M. Norton SEND FOR THIS TODAY! Six Weeks Trial Treatment Sent to any address for $1.50. One box each Hair Grower, Glossina, Shampoo and Tetter Salve In Full WILEY DEBATES WITH FISK HERE TUESDAY NIGHT The debating teams of Wiley College and Fik University will stage their debate here Tuesday evening, April 25, in the Pilgrim auditorium, with the delegates sitting with the debaters of Northwest University, are claimants to the national debating championship in among Negro colleges; while the Fik debaters have devisely established the championship of the Pantagonal League. Both teams have favorably impressed audiences and have received favorites in a number of our important cities. In each of these cities the crowds attend orate and enthusiastically over the brand of orateability as well as in the high quality of the program. The Wiley debating club drew a large crowd in the Windy City despite the fact that we were being announced on the same evening. The number will be rendered by the celebrated Coleridge-Taylor Choral Club, M. P. O. S., director A social affair is scheduled to take place in the Pilgrim auditorium home of the visitors from two of our leading companies in the Pilgrim auditorium home of the visitors to take advantage of the opportunity to be forced to cordial get-together of those who take advantage of the opportunity to be forced to be on Tuesday, April 29, 8:30 p. m. You can buy the Houston Insurance every week at 1858 Writty Street, 8th Ward, phone 3641 3104-7. Form A-107 BOARD OF INSURANCE COMMISSIONERS Sale of the stock No. 1697 in Town, April 10, 1980. To All Whom It May Concern: This is to certify, that the Victory Life Insurance Company Chicago, Illinois has in all respect fully complied with the conditions precedent to its doing business in this state, and I have issued to Company a Certificate of Authority to it to do business in this state for the year ending the 8th day of Given under my hand and my seal of office at Austin, Texas, the date first written: W. A. TARVER, Chairman of the Board. THE AMERICAN WOODMEN ANNIVERSARY PROGRAM AT THE Emancipation Park Sunday, April 27th AT 3 P. M. The Public Is Cordially Invited. THEY ARE Fashion has deco Is your hair sho your hair thin a Mn IS W THEY ARE WEARING IT LONG NOW! Fashion has decreed that this is the day of long hair, and fashion must be obeyed. Is your hair short or brittle? Do you have an itching scalp or falling hair? Is your hair thin and wiry? If so, don't put it off, but send today for Mme. C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Grower From North and South, East and West, come orders for this preparation that is more than a hair dressing. It is a scalp food, penetrating to the roots of the hair, promoting health and growth, beauty and charm, the desire of every woman. THE MME. C. J. WALKER MFG. CO., INC. Walker Bldg. Indianapolis, Ind. W. H. SMITH, proprietor of the New Day Cafe, 510 Milam Street, where as Mr. Smith says, "A new day has dawned for the colored people of South Texas "Houston now has the finest, largest and most elegantly equipped cafe in the country, and we are in this section of the country. In fact, we have one of the best of its kind in the United States. We have other cafees to boast of in the country. IN MEMORIAM Mrs. E. A. Hogan, our dear wife and E. mother, who passed away April 11, 2015. We are sad within our memory, Lonely are our hearts today; We were called away two years today. We think of her in silence. No eyes may see us weep; When others are shed, When others are shed. Revs. E. N. Bryant and John W. Laden, St. Louis, Mo., supreme grand master and state grand master of the United Brothers and Sisters of the World, respectively, were in Houston last week-end on business; holding a very important conference with Rev. E. L. Harrison, pastor Antioch Baptist Church. Chicago.—The Crescent Packing Company, a colored concern, manufacturing all grades of sausage and smoked meats, has incorporated and will move into larger quarters in order to take care of its growing business. The plant at present is located at 5655 State Street, and gives employment to eighteen men and women. MANNING Manning, Texas.—Rev. J. C. Hurd, pastor C. M. E. Church, Lufkin and Manning, two nights last week, here. Rev. Scott, the blind minister, occupied the pulpit Sunday, both morning and night, and delivered excellent sermons. William Carr died Friday following an extended illness; he was buried in Pine Grove Cemetery Saturday, Rev. J. C. Hurd, officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Daniels motored to Houston County to spend Easter. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Stewart and Miss Rosie M. Byrd worshipped in Lufkin Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dunkel spent the evening in Crow, Texas with the former's mother. Mrs. C. M. Gray, accompanied by her sister, Miss Asilee McElroy, spent the weekend in Wiergate with their mother. Miss McElroy remained in that city. Miss Mary Gray, who is attending school in Jasper, spent Easter here with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Eldridge, B. Timmons and J. Smith motored to Shreveport, La. Saturday. Mrs. Seline Eldridge and little Mack Kirkwood are among the sick. Homer Pierce visited in Wiergate Saturday and Sunday. The Manning was small club under the management of E. Smith, who were for engagements from any semi-pro club. They defeated Diboll Sunday, WEARING screed that this is the day of ort or brittle? Do you ha and wiry? If so, don't pu me. C. J. wonderful --- AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER ENTER CAMPAIGN NOW! IT'S NOT TOO LATE TO ENTER THE Atlanta Life Insurance Co.'s $5000 Campaign and win a Big Prize. A few Applications secured today, on the extra credit offer, will give you a big Credit Ticket. You have Elegant (111) Weeks in which to win the Make every hour count in your Application-Getting Campaign. GET EXTRA CREDITS! START RIGHT AWAY! NOW IS THE TIME TO DO IT! Send in the Entry Blank at once! Signed SEND I BACK AND ENROLL FOR SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION. Chair Cars GALVESTON $1 ROUND TRIP SUNDAY, APRIL 27 LEAVE UNION STATION 8:05 A.M. Returning leave Galveston 8:25 p. m. Fisk-Wiley Debate TUESDAY NIGHT, APRIL 29 8:30 O'CLOCK PILGRIMS' AUDITORIUM Admission: 50c-25c Social Affair After Debate—No Extra Charge The home of Mme. C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Grower—25 years on the market and still the leader in the field. AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSAPER BLACK PELICANS LAUNCH SEASON AGAINST BUFFS In a four-game series between the New Orleans Black Pelicans and the Houston Black Buffaloes, who inaugurated the 1950 season of the Texas-Louisiana League here beginning 1 aft Saturday at West End Park, the homefront won three of the four fills, concluding the series with a standing of 750. In Saturday a tray McHenry, Hou- TEXAS-LOUISIANA LEAGUE STANDING (Including only games reported to League Stats) Team P. W. L. Pet. Dallas 2 2 0 1.000 Houston 3 2 1.750 Waco 3 2 1.697 Antonio 3 1 2.333 New Orleans 4 1 3.250 Port Arburo 2 0 2.000 WHERE THEY PLAY Saturday-Sunday-Monday Wace Cubs at San Antonio. Dallas at Port Arburo. Matthews and Patterson, who, relieved Matthews in the third, for the Pela. Houston got five hits and New Orleans 6, but fast and brilliant fielding The other feature of the game was First Baseman "Cluffy" Austin, who excelled as a budding Pail rally in the Dallas reached first on a single and with Coach Cauffiel, owner and manager of New Orleans, flashed the signal toward second with McHenry's pitch and Woods slammed the apple visibly down base line. "Cluffy" Austin with his gloved hand and touched the bag, killing Dallas who was trying to first Game-Sunday H. E. New Orleans 000 000 000 - 0 7 3 Houston . . . 040 000 000 - 4 8 Batteries: Foster and Carter; and Hammers and Hammers Second Game-Sunday . . . 7 2 Houston . . . 000 000 000 - 2 4 Batteries: Pikin and Blanks; H. Alexander, Foster, Parcell, Beverly Third Game-Sunday . . . 7 4 New Orleans . . . 000 010 - 6 10 Batteries: Barnham, Patterson and Blanks; H. Alexander and Dumbr. Third Game-Sunday . . . 7 4 New Orleans . . . 000 010 - 6 10 Batteries: Barnham, Patterson and Blanks; H. Alexander and Dumbr. Batteries: Matthew, Patterson and Carter; McHenry and Hampton; and Monday; Calloway and Nesl-Sunday. PT. ARTHUR LOSES TO DALLAS GIANTS Dallas, Texas, April 21, 1930.—Dallas defeated Port Arthur in the opening game of the 1930 Texas-Louisiana season Sunday at Steer Stadium, with Fred Daniels and Clarence Childs in dual-star role with their terrific clouting. The Black Giants garnered 11 hits, with Port Arthur getting 8, winning 7-6. The twilight game was copped by Dallas, 5-3. A large crowd witnessed Sunday's games. TEMPLE DOTS Temple, Texas. The spirit of Easter was prevalent at all churches Sunday. Mt. Zion choir rendered high class Easter cantata, under the direction of Prof. G. T. Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rateliff motored to Bryan last week for the week-end. Wyman Chapel A. M. E. Church closed a very successful rally, raising $556. Miss Jewell Gross, after a pleasant stay in College Station, has returned home. Reporter A STATEMENT IT HAS been a definite policy of insurance Company from its vantage to build a sound and conservative that would give to the Insuring Public Insurance Service: Fair and Equity Rates; Modern and Liberal Policy Co-very need, and a carefully selected Agency Personnel, capable of quality Counsellors, and rendering the type of ice that has been set as a standard by it. is, and has always been, a DVICIORY LIFE INSURANCE COM- rate whole-heartedly with every of our group in any endeavour that would of our profession, or result in a large ice to the Insuring Public. In a like it our bounded duty to the Insuring attention to and warn it against any be done by any company that is con- interests. We maintain that the INTEREST C HOLDER SHOULD COME FIRST; to the FULL FACE VALUE of his premium paid; that the Values in a continue to enhance from year to year; a shrinkage in Values being incurred for a Fair and Equitable Premium; his FULL AND ADEQUATE PROTECT- Insurance commensurate with his new Reasonable Premium R Victory L MENTION TO THE INV unite policy of Victory Life In- from its very beginning to and conservative organization insuring Public a full, complete s and Equitable Premium ual Policy Contracts to cover ly selected and well trained de of qualifying as insurance the type of Insurance Serv- standard by the company. been, a definite policy of ANCE COMPANY to coope- with every other Company of that would uphold the ethics it in a larger and better serv- c. In a like manner, we feel the Insuring Public to call its against anything that might that is contrary to its best INTEREST OF THE POLICY- THE FIRST; that he is entitled VALUE of his Policy for the Values in his Policy should year to year without any incured thereon; and that Premium, he should be given PROTECTION on a Plan of with his needs. Premium Rates::Liberal Victory Life Insu A STATEMENT TO THE INSURING PUBLIC IT HAS been a definite policy of Victory Life Insurance Compay from its very beginning to build a sound and conservative organization that would give to the Insuring Public a full, complete Insurance Service: Fair and Equitable Premium Rates; Modern and Liberal Policy Contracts to cover every need, and a carefully selected and trained insurance counselor to assist the Insured Counsellors, and the rendering type of Insurance Service that has been set as a standard by the company. It is, and has always been, a definite policy of VICTORY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY to cooperate whole-heartedly with every other Company of our group in any endeavor that would uphold the ethics of our profession, or result in a larger and better service to the Insuring Public. In a like manner, we feel our boundless commitment to the safety of our workers warn it against anything that might be done by any company that is contrary to its best interests. We maintain that the INTEREST OF THE POLICY-HOLDER SHOULD COME FIRST; that he is entitled to the FULL FACE VALUE of his Policy for the premium paid; that the Values in his Policy should continue to enhance from year to year without any shrinkage in Values being incurred thereon; and that the Values in his Policy should be FULL AND ADEQUATE PROTECTION on a Plan of Insurance commensurate with his needs. Reasonable Premium Rates:-Liberal Policy Contracts:-Courteous Service 3621 South State Street --- BLACK PELICANS LAUNCH SEASON AGAINST BUFFS In a four-game series between the New Orleans Black Pelicans and the Houston Buffalo Bills, the team's biggest danger of the Texas-Louisiana League began last a Saturday at West End Park, the homestead won three of the four games, and the series with a standing of 750. In Saturday's fray McHenry, Houston's premier righthander, shut out the Pelicans, 4-0, permitting seven bingles, but scattering them so as to stay out of danger. Ten Pelicans were retired via the strikeout route. The Pelicans threatened in the fifth when F. Johnson, rightfielder and former Black Panther, attempted to score from third on a fly to Parnell. "Red's" perfect peg to Hampton retired the Pel ranner at the plate. Parnell's double, which scored two runs, was the feature of the opening day tilt. Preceding the game flowers were presented to the Pelicans by Mrs Clara Grigsby and to the Buffs by A Jones, local white tailor and Buff fan A street parade, led by the U.B. F. brass band, traversed the principal streets of the city prior to the battle. In the half spell Spillman doubled-hander, "Black Diamond" Pipkin, and other stingy with hits, holding the Buffs to four safeties, a one by one transfer to the Buffs, Pitcher Beverly who had hit by a pitched ball. Pitts later scored on that and was all for the Buffs in the first fray. H. Alexander, last season, Houston, but lacked form and contendency, spain after the Pole had announced 5 markers, four in first and one in second. Manager Pearl took up the role and became unstyled in the fourth only to injure a finger on his hand when felling a hard hit ball by Buffs. Buffs returned to the disk in the twilight content and, though touched for seven hits, held the Pole to one in which the Buffs garnered. "Not only did Alexander pitch a hard hit, but encountered, but he had a perfect day to plate for the perfect 1,000 Monday the fourth and final fray was reaked off and it was the tip of the ball that the Buffs winning 2-1. The winning score was registered in the ninth after O'Bryan, Buff left fielder, walked after Third Baseeman popped up. C. Williams, Buff third sacker, laid down a swerfice and Dumb, Buff utility man, hit the first pitch. He smacked the first pitch of Samuel Patterson, brilliant New Orleans hurler, home with the winning tally. The game was won by the Buffs and WHERE THEY PLAY Saturday-Sunday-Monday TEMPLE DOTS THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1930 WACO CUBS SHOW BISHOP SPANKS FINE FORM WITH WILEY IN CLOSE, MURRAY ON SLAB EXCITING GAME We feel that the ONLY JUSTIFICATION for the existence of a Life Insurance Company which bids for Public Patronage is its ability to render a constantly increasing Service to all of its clients. BIG DIVIDENDS, HIGH SALARIED OFFICIALS, OVERPAID AGENCY MANAGERS, LARGE COMMISSIONS TO AGENTS, and FINE BRANCH OFFICES do not make a LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. The Strength of a LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY must be measured by its ability to meet its obligations— TO GIVE THE LARGEST AMOUNT OF PROTECTION FOR THE SMALLEST POSSIBLE COST. TO REGARD THE INTERESTS OF THE POLICY-HOLDER FIRST, LAST AND ALWAYS. Buying Life Insurance is a Business Matter. One should study his Insurance as he does any other investment or purchase. If you are in need of Insurance Counsel or Advise "SEE A VICTORY LIFE AGENT TODAY" or Write the Home Office. ANY INFORMATION DESIRED WILL BE GIVEN WITHOUT COST Waco, Texas. April 21, 1930. The Waco Black Cubs marked their entry in the Texas-Louisiana League by taking a twin bill from the San Antonio Black Indians here last Sunday, 4-5. Williams and Lloyd Evans, former Black Buff and TOL umpire last season, shared pitching honors for the Cubs, while Ligon hurled for San Antonio in the first game Sunday. Waco showed across the winning score in the third inning after one man had been retired, when Nellum, Cub right-fielder, drove home A. Hicks, third baseman, with the score which spelled victory for the homelings. The second-winning win nine innings, the Cubs, gave the behind the stellar pitching of Murray Gillespie, last year's star portsider for Houston Black Buffs. He opposed "Lefty" Beverley, former Houston ace. However, the game was pitching Saturday. S.L. Antonio, unlimbered her heavy artillery and converted 13 hits into 12 runs, while the best the Cubs could do with 14 hits was 8 scores. Roberts and Liggs assayed hurling duties for the losers. R. H. E. First Game—Sunday Santone .001 001 100 0—3 7 3 Waco .000 102 000 1—4 8 (One out when winning score made) Batteries: Ligon and Coverson; Williams, Evans and Ge. Second Game—Sunday Santone .001 002 000—2 7 0 Waco .000 001 000—2 7 0 Batteries: Beverley and Coverson; Gillespie and Gee. Saturday's Game (No complete official box score.) Umpire-Caldwell. WILDCATS TAKE TWO TILTS FROM SAMUEL HUSTON WILDCATS TAKE TWO TILTS FROM SAMUEL HUSTON Austin, Texas—Coach Long sent "Long Sam" to the mound against the San Huston Dragon have caught in the most exciting game of the season. The dragons and was effective until removed in favor of Taylor, San Huston. Wu, from Marshall bunched hits with the local mipals to count three times in the game. Wu hit a batman and a base on balls captured San Huston to count four times. Another hit batman an a triple, another hit batman an a triple, where it remained until the seventh when a long triple by "Streak" put the game on ice for the visitors. Score by innings: R. H. E. Wiley 210 000 10 - 6 8 3 Sam Huston 040 100 00 - 5 10 3 Smith, Taylor and Smith; R. H. Smith and Taylor. Long Sam Thompson pulled the game for the fourth time in five innings. Marshall, Texas.—After receiving for nine innings the final game between Wiley and Bishop today on Bishop Field ended in the ninth with a sensational home run by the stellar first, sacker of the Bears, with the fastest and most notorious base pillaker on the canvases. Marshall got a single and proceeded to make haste quickly and pull up at the third station from whence he went to the pay station when "Ramona" Turner tried to lose the pellet in the ozone and the Wiley outfield on account of the existing crisis blew up and thereby hangs a tale. Bishop caused Coach Long of Wiley to send in the astronomer from Tulsa, Oklahoma. He is so tall that you can only see his head with difficulty and he has a honest-to-goodness delivery, change of pace and confidence. He is about the best college pitcher seen in action on the Bishop field this season. Coach Mumford of Bishop was also forced to yank Williams, who began to show signs of faltering and was immediately relieved by "Strike out" Evans and he managed to hold the unrest and hopeful Wildcats in the Black. "Big Smitty" Smith, huge Bear outfielder, made the initial run of the game with a non-stop trip around the bags. Smith of Wiley duplicated a little later in the game. The outstanding players of the game were: Marshall, Hackett and Rettig for Bishop; for Wiley, Murray, Thompson and Wilkes. Both teams settled down to inside baseball and the Wiley team managed to complete a triple play to end an abrupt Bishop uprising. Bishop's infield showed none of the tenseness that was evident in their play on yesterday, when they really looked bad, losing by a one sided score of 11-4, and that is putting it mild, when one knows the brand of ball the Bears can play when they are "right." Bishop garnered 17 hits to Wiley's 9 and the majority of them were clean hits, while the Cat safeties were errors. The final inning of today's game was like the cut and dried movie college finishes with a perfect setting. Score by innings: R. H. E. Bishop 020 300 002—7 173 Wiley 008 101 100—6 9 Batteries—Bishop: Williams, Evan and Rettig: Wiley: Woodruff, Thompson and Labot, Smith. Umpires. McCary and Williams. send the mound for the Wiley Wildcats to save a game in the sixth inning. The Wildcats blew up completely. An eight run lead that apparently had led the second straight game for Wiley was the first inning. Oklahoma, right hand ascended the mound in the clocking wrecking crew got to the mound in the long distance clotting by "Streak" Evans, right hand. Game 10 won by the one-sided score of 18-7. The play of Lewis and Massey was the best of the Caw Run. Score by imigls: Wiley 180 010 18-10 18-30 Sam Houston 101 303 00-8 11-15 Batteries: Peppers, Wooldorff o'Donnell, Hardman, Taylor and Britt. PUBLIC JUSTIFICATION for the rate Company which bids for ability to render a constantly of its clients. BIG DIVI- OFFICIALS, OVERPAID ARGE COMMISSIONS TO EACH OFFICES do not make EMPANY. The Strength of EMPANY must be measured involvements. VALID CLAIMS. POLICY VALUES. T AMOUNT OF PROTEC- TION POSSIBLE COST. RESTS OF THE POLICY- AND ALWAYS. A Business Matter. One he does any other invest- are in need of Insurance VICTORY LIFE AGENT the Office. IN DESIRED WILL WITHOUT COST Courteous Service company Chicago, Illinois Pretty Party Flowers And a Variety of Plants Thousands of Beautiful Easter Lilies A Fine Assortment to Select From COME IN AND GET YOURS NOW! AVENUE FLORAL COMPANY The Largest Floral Shop In Houston 1922 McKinney Ave. Phone Fax. 6341 HOU STON PUPILS IN LEADING ROLE WITH P.V. PLAYERS MISS HAZEL SMITH In presenting "The Eternal Magdeleen," at the Pilgrim Auditorium Thursday afternoon, May 1, Prairie College students are counting heavily on the patronage of Houstonians, in the name of the students. The play are all from this city. The promoters are very optimistic concerning the reception this dramatic effect will derive from the younger set of Houston. Miss Hazel Smith, a graduate of Rowley T. Washington High School, is the principal. Porter of the same school has also an important role, while Henry Lee from Oak Ridge is the manager. Prof. M. P. Carmichael is serving in the capa. REV. W. A. C. Hughes, Philadelphia, who witnessed this wonderful production, is quoted as saying: "I have never seen a greater amateur production." FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Floor 10, Foothill St. Church Sunday school, 2015 d. 4 a.; m. morning. Sunday school, 2015 d. 4 a.; m. morning. "God, a Victorian God," B. P. V. U. "God, a Victorian God," B. P. V. U. preaching, subject, w. 50 p. preaching, subject, w. 50 p. welcomeemed, and invited t. weekday with GRACE M. E. CHURCH (Chew Street) Rev. R. F. Lee, Pastor The missionary society met at the home of Mrs. Thomas. April 18. The missionary society presided over the president and a deacon: Lowsing: Read by Mrs. Thomas; Seasaw: Read by Mrs. Thomas; Day: "Day" Bible story, Mrs. Morgan, Bible story, Mrs. Morgan, who also sang a song by Mr. Morgan, who also sang a song by SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. R. H. Roberta, Pastor Special evangelical hour 1 to 2 p.m. daily. Revival services under the direction of Rev. W. B. Myers, pastor of Corinth Church, San Antonio, beginning April 28. Come and hear him. The Sunday school held an Easter egg hunt after the morning services. Special music and singing were featured of the Easter program Sunday night. Ruth circle is to meet Tuesday, 2:30 p.m., at the home of Mrs. W. J. Henry, 619 Sydney Street. Card of Thanks We take this method of expressing our appreciation for the kindness of those who have served us during the illness and death of our beloved mother, and for the blessings be multiplied. Thomas G. Johnson, Joe Johnson, brothers, M. Katherine Johnson, sister-in-law, and others. Card of Thanks We wish to extend our thanks and appreciation for the acts of kindness expression for sympathy and beauty, and for the many friends many friends in Houston and elsewhere during our recent bereavement of our wife and sister, Mrs. Fay Henry. H. Kay Hornsberry, husband; C. A. V. C. and E. H. Henry, brothers; Alpa. Meks and Mrs. Emantha Henry Wright, sisters. BISHOP JUNIORS HONOR SENIORS: CLASSY AFFAIR (BY ALONZO WILLIES) Marshall, Texas—the junior class at Bishop elaborately entertained the departing seniors in an unusual thong, institutions at Friday's graduation room. Other guests of this joyful festivity included some of the local alumni, the faculty, their mates and friends. The guests entered under the charm of a deluge of harmonies syncopated by the artful "Collegians," whose melodies lent enchantment to the pink and green color combinations that canopied and embellished this dining hall of splendor. The walls were artistically ornamented with pink and green drapery. Hand-made rose wound around the column, and every where bedecked the atmosphere. A pink and green rose scheme seemingly was carried out in its entirety. The orchestra produced its sonorous strains from a gigantic rose uniquely elevated and centered in the left end of the hall opposite the tables. Each light peeped and shed its rays from the heart of a rose, excepting two that flickered alternately through white and green and pink and green lanterns signaling the respective classes of "30" and "31." Even the mints were nipped from a rose. A pink and green booth sheltered a huge block of ice from which a maidenly pair of hands dipped green nectar. Diver other techniques in decoration added super-charm to this sober atmosphere of revelry. After some perfunctory introductions the initial march "I'm Following You" was dedicated to the seniors, and was sedately yet rhythmically led by President and Mrs. Joseph J. Rhoads, followed by the president and the 27-year-old senior class. Other marches were dedicated to President Rhoads, the visiting guests; Dean Tinner and Miss Hewitt, the devoted co-sponsors of the junior class and to the junior class itself, who unstintingly lavished the blessings of the evening. After having sat for the exuberent feast, a hardy welcome was extended by Charles T. Richardson, president of the junior class, to which Paul L. Hacket, president of the senior class, responded. The next number on program was greetings from President Rhoads followed by a solo joun of the Blowing Up the West from the toastmaster, Clifford Jackson, there was a solo by Miss Arthurliene Strickland. “Bishop Blue,” the college song, was played as the couples arose from the rpast to execute the motto: “On the way the march! Let joy unwind! We do not be a double manner, faculty students and visitors comingled and gilded away to the intoxicating strains of the Collegians. The trailing “appendixes” of the ladies’ gowns, the formal and semi-formal apparel of the men, the gravity of the occasion partly robbed of the dignity and animacy, engraved on monument of glamour on the memories of all present, never to be effaced. JACKSONVILLE one of the three men failed to with that of the alleged Morris who had approached Pieces on 21 with the drug store amusing population. This man was dark- red age height, slightly corpulent, an weighed in the neighborhood of 300 pounds. Scottsburg is 30 miles out of Lenville, or about an hour's ride. The murder is, therefore, believed to have occurred at about 5:30 Wednesday in the 11th Weeknd, and official of the Sunday school publishing board is alleged to have approached Pierson's secretary in Nashville, and after stating that Pierson had been murdered, demanded his books and papers. At that hour no word had been received in Chicago of Pier City, and with the same weight from Scottsburg, according to the sheriff and coroner, because there was nothing found on Pierson to indicate that he was from Nashville. But investigation did disclose that at 7 o'clock a long distance call was made from Columbus, Indiana, to Nashville, an occurrence which the who's company admitted was un- usual for that hour of the day. Dr. L. K. Williams, president of the convention, was in Detroit at the time the murder occurred. His assistant, Dr. J. H. Barham, was entirely non- committal when questioned on the subject of the murder. He could throw no on possible enemies of Pierson or of the probable action of the convention board would take. Within Baptist ranks there has been a development drills among minors in the faith, factions, Dr. Williams, as president, and the faculty, powerful elements within the church, that have disclosed that some of the men they have have given indications of playing with the other factions. One of their fealty have given indications of being was Mr. Pierce. larger audience. Misses Jackson and Benson have been the recipients many complaining that their excellent experience this Sunday school expresses himself in the two young ladies have stood by the work and wishes to thank them. CLEBURNE Clbarne, Texas.—Earter exercises were good at all churches Sunday Mrs. Eliza Jones left Sunday to visit her daughters in Oklahoma City Okla. Murl Stokes is very sick at the residence. U. Chalder is very sick to Temple Hospital, Mrs. H. M. Robinson's Easter program at Nathan Sunday, was quite a success. Rev. H Wright and George Garrett spent Sunday in Clifton. Rev. Beasley and members of the C. M. E. Church will stage a rally on the first Sunday in May. The Easter program at Oak Hill, Rev. George Foster, pastor, was very entertaining. Mrs. Paris Davis attended the funeral of a friend in Ft. Worth. J. N. Baker, Ft. Worth visited his family last week. Sunday was a very eventful day at Saltz Chapel A. M. E. Church. A splendous program was rendered by the Sunday school. The children enjoyed an egg hunt with the grown-ups. A very ex-propriate morning service was held. Pastor preaching from, "The Inclustant State of the Body and the Constant State of God's House," Rev. W. Beasley, A. B. is the pastor, and was at his best. Our church is making great progress under this match less leader. ROCKDALE Rockalee, Texas—All churches and school districts in Texas presided by a Springfield Baptist Church Sunday morning and the Baltimore City Mr. Brown of Duluth were on Sunday. They each made short talks in private with other from both the district and the Prairie and the Prairie first one and second place at Prairie View. LEVERET. If we need a great book on the Prairie, we should have it in the first one and second place at Prairie View. OAKLAND, Calif. Lovely Hair BY JOSPH V. BAKER (Pet the Associated Press Press) WILLIAM MONROE TROTTER "I naught that tries the heart, How few withstand the proof." One hardly knows where to begin the story, but today especially men like Troffer, for themself so "many-sided." But there that appeals to the biographer-at- least a biographer of my type—and that or chance to be a biographer of the South call "mile- headness." Imagine a biographer applying personality—but it has been just that character—a superior being personality—but it has made him one of the most critical, one of the most of the most personalities of his day and era. In this day, when we all, more or less, have the crispr rule of greenback and on our faces the sound of the absolutely not be billed is more a novelty, and Monroe Troffer is, and years has been, known as Many mions have wanned since Trutter became known as the scourge for the Negro. Hence, to every comrade who ever move that meant second place for the Negro. Hence, to every comrade who ever became known as "that god he has become known as that," But oh, that we could bring forth more radicals, more scourges of comrade and more rightly cursive, like Trutter. If you doubt the truth of the statement that the modern leaders of the race, you have only to recall the incident of the spokesman for the National Independent Equal Rights League, when deference granted audience by President Wilson. Although the lava emitted by this comrade was far more stirring to the intrepid face of the audition c帅 has burned its way onto the pages of history. It was far more stirring to the intrepid face of its audition than "the delegation will not Trutter rumins as his spokesman. I cite the incident and its effect to show that his is a personality that refuses to sacrifice the blood-stress of others and that if there were no other outstanding matters to be judged, his unconcern for, and efforts towards the comeback bring him a landmark of intelligent personality, but as an immortal. Mr. Trotter was born in Springfield, Ohio about 1927, and after his high school days, he turned his face toward higher education, which subsequently led him to Harvard, where he received his A. B. and M. A. degrees, and, singularly enough, as if foregoing that thoroughfare, which he would pursue his life work, he soon proved to be one of the most GAVE OUT I 'AM a dreammaker, and I belong to a number of women in last spring. I was unusually busy. I didn't realize I was doing so much until my health gave out and I just wasn't able to go. Soems like I couldn't stand more pressure and I would have weak trembles. I 'heard of Cardui and thought it might do me good. I wasn't able to bottle it and after taking it I felt stronger and not so nervous. I rested much better. I 'kept up taking Cardui, and I was still strong.'-Mrs. Mary Lewis, 28 Gerson, Montgomery, Ala. [Sold by all druggists.] CARDUI Helps Women to Health Phones: Office Pres. 7116; Ren. 7126; Hours: 9:20 a. m. to 9:30 p. m. Sundays By Appointment DR. A. J. MADDOX DR. A. J. MADDOX Old Fashion Building 603-404-808, Houston JEWELRY AT LOWER PRICES. EYE GLASSES AC CURATELY FITTED A. B. FEDFORD Jeweler & Optician Phone Faxfax 9765 220 W. DALLAS AVENUE brilliant students; indeed, he is referred to "till this day" as one of the most, if not the most brilliant student the race has ever sent through the mouldering tones of this queen of the West, who was right of a very superior training, Mr. Trottier, upon his graduation, stepped into an hatred-infested world, where the eyes of justice no longer were blinded, and where racial intolerance was widespread away; indeed super-appropriate conditions for the young educated Negro who would induce his people to "take over" the school, but did he do it? Did heuck his genius away beneath the blanket of political compromise? Indeed, did he In 1901 he established the Boston Guardian, a weekly, and "stood out" from the rest of the world, draining the enemy off; and to carry the food of light and intelligence to the porter of our people stranded on the coast of the world, he gave his account of himself since; for though there has been mutiny, and the loss of the leader of the leader is still feared by the pirates of compromise, many of whom have "pulled their freight" from the the blight that it was proved further eliciting to his undertakings, when he "kitchen-policed" to France, so as to cling to his undertakings, the direction of Negro units in the American army, and did he get the mission of the Negro today, the mistreatment of the Negro, in uniform, as he discloses it, stands out in the encounters of white American civilization—and so we could go on, almost immediately, to monocleen of white American civilization must present him—Monocle Trotter—the radical, the journalist, the outstanding point, the most important book: Robert Rexon Motor. Operation of a refrigeraier steamer between Texas and Atlantic seaboard points for the handling of Texas ports, that, according to the Donna News, is "almost an assured fact." Corpus of the line probably be the Texas end of the line. STA-DOWN HAIR DRESSING Straighten, Waves and Beauty the hair in five minutes. Not Stick or Gummy. Guaranteed not to turn hair red. Keep the hair down all day. Price 25 Cents Ask your Druggia or Barber Agents Wanted Sta-Down Mfg. Co. 2010| Dowling St. Houston, Tex. M. W. JORDAN Notary Public Office: 1502 Srdnor Street Phone Capitol 5488-J Prompt Service WIGS HAND MADE OF NATURAL HUMAN HAIR. DO NOT SCRUB. Can be dyed. FREE SHIPPING. FREE SALVAGE. FREE SHIPPING. HUMAN HAIR MFG. CO. 1515 N. 15th St. New York, N.Y. Fairchild Undertaking Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS. 1015 Dowling Street Phones: Fairfax 1835 Fairfax 6464 KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC LIQUID Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1. 10 At all druggists. HEAL SORE LEGS AT HOME The Llope Method provides a special prescription for each case. Enlarged and Swollen Veins. Essema. Ventricles. Upper Limb. While you work. Send for FREE booklet. A. C. LIEFE PHARMACY 1409 Grassland Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis. 1409 Green Bay Avenue Milwaukee, Wis. Res. Phone Fax. 2751 Office Phone Fax. 6958 F. F. STONE, M. D. SPECIALIST EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Eyes Examined--Glasses Fitted Office and Hospital Practice Suite 406-407, Fourth Floor Odd Fellows Temple Loumans and Prairie FOR HIGH-CLASS SHOE REPAIRING Visit LIGHTNING REPAIR SHOE SHOP FRED T. LEE, Proprietor 417 MILAM ST. PHILADELPHIA THE HOUSTON INFORMER; SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1930 TODAY'S RECIPE By BETTY BARCLAY SIMPLE SPECTACULAR DESSERTS Here are three suggestions for the woman who loves to prepare and serve an unusual dessert that not only appeals to the palate but to the eye as well. Best of all, they are healthful, easy to prepare and economical as well. CHERRY SPONGE 12 marshmallows, finely cut 1 pint boiling water 6 drops almond extract 1 package cherry flavored gelatin Dash of salt Dissolve gelatin in boiling water. Add marshmallows and stir until dissolved. Add salt and almond extract. Chill. When slightly thickened, beat with rotary egg beater until of consistency of whipped cream. Turn into large or 6 individual molds. Chill until firm. Unmold. Serve to six with custom. LOGANBERRY GELATIN 1 package lemon flavored gelatin 1 cup loganberry or grape juice 1 cup boiling water Dissolve gelatin in boiling water. Add fruit juice. When slightly thickened, beat with rotary egg beater until of consistency of whipped cream. Turn into mold. Chill until firm. Unmold. Serve to six with custard 1 package raspberry flavored gelatin 2 teaspoons lemon juice 2 teaspoon orange juice 1 cup cinnamon tea Dissolve gelatin in boiling water. Add sugar, salt, and lemon juice. Beat gelatin into small flakes with rotary egg heat. Fold in cream. Serve with a green cherry. BACON AND LIVER SANDWICH Brown thin slices of calf's or pig's skin. Mix with salt and pepper. Add two slices of crisp hot bacon and a second slice of cucumber pickle or olives. For a more SHADO-GRAPHS If you would be happy, increase the happiness of others. DR. T. M. SHADOWEN Odd Fellows Temple Phon F. 2094 PHONES: Office Fairfax 1891, Res. Fairfax 3065 Hours: 8 a.m. to 12 m., 1-7 p.m. Sundays By Appointment DR. N. L. BURCH DENTIST 2420) McKinney Ave. Covington Bldg. Houston, Tex. Ralleyes a Headache or Neurology in 50, and checks Malaria in three days, first day, and checks Malaria in three days, 666 also in Liquid DR. C. L. BARNES DENTIST Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; 2 to 6 p.m.; 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. Suite 204-5 Taborian Building Phone: Office P-6788; Fax: T-6499 THE COZY INN Barbecued Beef, Pork and Chicken Ice Cream, Cold Drinks, Root Beer, Sandwiches, Coffee and Chicken Tamales. Out of the high rent district where you get real country products. One mile from River Oaks on Westheimer Road Open From 12 Noon Till Midnight J. M. MITCHELL PROPRIETOR Green Cleaners and Dyers Cleaning. Pressing. Dysing and Alterations We Mend Your Clothes Ladies' Work a Specialty POSITIVELY NO ODOR OF GASOLINE 1321 Ruthven St. Phone Preston 2827 ******* FIFTEEN-DOLAR PIE 1 egg sugar 2 tablespoons flour 1/2 tablespoon melted butter Juice 1 lemon 1 egg yolk 1 egg milk 1 egg white Few grains salt the beverage flavorful 1 cupfruit til a d handled then tw OFFICIAL Restless Children HELP FOR TIRED HOUSEWIVES Lydia E. Pim Vegetable Co Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Have light lovely skin Nadinola Blea America's most popular com Nadinola Bleaching Cream America's most popular completion beamer sandwich, make a gravy of the fat in the pan. For each tablepoon of fat add 1/2 cup of a paste. Add 1 cup of milk stock, or water and stir until the gravy is thickened. Pour this gravy over the butter before adding it to the sandwich. Mix sugar and flour, add melted butter, lemon juice, egg yolk slightly butter, lemon juice, salt and salt. Bake in one crust, and coat with meringue or not, as desired. SMOR RINGER COOKIE 1 cupful butter Children will fret, often for no apparent reason. But there always one sure way to comfort a child: to make them Harmless as the recipe on the wrapper; mild and bland as it tastes. But its gentle action makes them more than some powerful medicine that is meant for the stronger systems of adults. That's the beauty of this special diarrhea remedy. It may be given the tiniest infant—as often there is any need. In cases of colic, diarrhea, or similar disturbances, every use of all mothers should MRS. MATTIE HESTER 1519 Chester St., Little Rock, Ark. "For three years I was feeling weak, miserable and very poor in spirit. I read other woman's and so am in the papers and so I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It helped me to sleep at night. I have a good appetite and feel better in many ways. I work every day sewing for other people and I recommend your Vegetable Compound whenever can. If women are sick, I will save them."—Mrs. Mattie Hester. 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Could Not Do Her Work "I was always tired and kept going to sleep and I did not feel like doing any work. My husband saw Lydia E. Pinkham 's vegetable Compound watered in the dishager, and got me a bottle. It helped me wonderful. I feel like my self and I am recommending it to my sisters. Sidra R. A. 1333 N. Dallas Street, Baltimore, Maryland LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S TEXT BOOK FREE A 64-page book filled with use- ful and valuable information for your woman. Mail the coupon today. Please send Lydia E. Pinkham's Text Book to Name Address N 122 Pinkham's Compound Bienne Co., Lynn, Mass. 100 the New Nadine Face powder—gives skin lovely bloom! Try Coral-Rose, the lovely new Nadine shade, made especially for light-toned skins. Coral-Rose glorifies the skin the instant you put it on—brings a beautifully tinted bloom to your complexion. Nadine is a different kind of face powder. New processes have still further improved this favorite powder, long famous for purity and quality. Fairy-fine... velvety... it blends into the skin. Stays on hours longer than other powers—keeps your skin fresh as a Bower all day. At drug and toilet counters, in Coral-Rose, flesh, white and brunette, fifty cents. Bleaching Cream AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSAPPEAR DICKSON PUSHING DRIVE FOR COLORED ORPHANAGE The business man, via: John H. Kriby, $2,500, son Colored Orphanage, Gilmer, founder of the home and for over 50 years directing home, with which to liquidate the $20,000 indebtedness hanging over this East Texas institution. While in the city last Friday, Rev Dickson stated that he received $5. 500 from three public-sponsored white business men, via: John H. Kriby, $2,500, son Jones, $2,500, John T. Scott, $500. White citizens of Dallas have subserved $7,500, according to the average, white citizens of Texas, with State House to help in this worthy movement; for as soon as the debt falls over the orphanage and operate it as a state institution. Overnight Relief for Colds, Grippe and Bilious Fever night Relief for Colds Grippe and Bilious Overnight Relief for Colds, Grippe and Bilious Fever Sick headache, chills, fever, "grippy" pains and irritated skin. You may only a saw of the meadles miseries of a neglected cold. Don't let a cold get a grip on you. Let lax-ana and check for more serious complications. Lax-ana gives overnight weakness. Strength. Every prescription drug store is authorised FIFTH WARD PROFESSION Fine Officers for Physicians Insurance—Suites with all Odin Avenue Car Line. V 2708½ ODIN (UPSTA Space For Drug S Phone Preston 900 OFFICE PHONE CAPITOL 1459; HOURS: 9:00A. M. TO 12:00 M. DR. PERCY DENE Sundays by Office 2787 Odin Avenue—W SMITH'S RE A. SMITH, OPEN DAY BEST OF SERVICE BY Drop in and 411 Milam Street ITH WARD MEDICAL A PROFESSIONAL BUILDING Officers for Physicians, Dentists, Law Society—Suites with all Modern Conveni- ence Avenue Car Line. Very Reasonable Rent 2708½ ODIN AVENUE (UPSTAIRS) Space For Drug Store Down Stairs Phone Preston 9088 - Fairfax B ONE CAPITOL 1459; RES. PHONE CAPITOL 9094. M. TO 12:00 M. 2:00 P. M. T. DR. PERCY D. FOSTER DENTIST Sundays by Appointment 1927 Odin Avenue—Washington Theatre B ITH'S RESTAURANT A. SMITH, Proprietor OPEN DAY AND NIGHT OF SERVICE BY EXPERIENCED Drop in and be Convicted Am Street Phone Preston FIFTH WARD MEDICAL AND PROFESSIONAL BUILDING Fine Officers for Physicians, Dentists, Lawyers and Insurance—Suites with all Modern Conveniences—On Odn Avenue Car Line. Very Reasonable Rent. Space For Drug Store Down Stairs Phone Preston 9088 - Fairfax 1852 OFFICE PHONE CAPITOL 1459; RES. PHONE CAPITOL 1163-W. HOURS: 9:00A. M. TO 12:00 M. 2:00 P. M. TO 6:00 P. M. DR. PERCY D. FOSTER DENTIST Sundays by Appointment Office 2737 Odin Avenue-Washington Theatre Building SMITH'S RESTAURANT Phonex Fairfax 7810 & 7819 DANIELS & PHILLIPS ALMERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR Hips Street REPAIRFAX 8720 PHONE P KSON UNDERTAKING Incorporated FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALM EMBALMERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1010 San Felipe Street Houston PHONE FAIRFAX 8720 PHONE PREST JACKSON UNDERTAKING CO Incorporated FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS AMBULANCE SERVICE 806 WEST DALLAS AVENUE HOUSTON. JACKSON UNDERTAKING CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS AMBULANCE SERVICE `WHEN PASSING THROUGH LIBERTY STOP AT LUTHER WELLS, Proprietor GAS—LUBE—OIL—WATER—AIR ALL AUTOMOBILE NEEDS LADIES' REST ROOM In case of trouble, CALL 931, LIBRERY, TEXAS Out-of-town orders shipped promptly. WE SHIP TO ANY PART OF THE STATE. Wholesale and Retail FISH AND OYSTERS Largest Fish Market in the State among the Races. PHONES: PRES. 9111-CAP. 6480 2744 ODIN AVENUE 500 from three public-spired white business men, vis: John H. Kirby, $2,50; Jesse H. Jones, $2,500; John T. Scott, $2,500. White citizens of Dallas have subscribed $7,500, according to the reverend, and Nero citizens of Texas are asked to lift this worthy movement; for as soon as the debt is paid off the state of Texas will take over the orphanage and operate it as a state institution. # f for Colds, # and Bilious Fever to sell the $5c bottle of Laxana on a guarantee of satisfaction or money refunded. Don't accept anything "just for fun. Insist on payment and book for words." "Double Strength" which appear in red on every bottle. LAX-ANA (Double Strength) MEDICAL AND GENERAL BUILDING Ins, Dentists, Lawyers and Modern Conveniences—On very Reasonable Rent. N AVENUE (AIRS) Store Down Stairs 188 - Fairfax 1852 RES. PHONE CAPTOL 1162 W. 2:00 P. M. TO 6:00 P. M. D. FOSTER PRIST Appointment Washington Theatre Building STAURANT Proprietor AND NIGHT EXPERIENCED HELP be Convinced Phone Preston 9950 Res. Phones Fairfax: 6890 & 9852 GENERAL DIRECTORS Houston, Texas PHONE PRESTON 8438 ERTAKING CO. Licensed S. AND EMBALMERS AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER Thirteen Most Interesting Negroes In United States (Editor's note—Mr. Gordon has been a member of the colloidal staff of the editorial staff of the heading daily newspapers of Massachusetts. He is the only Negro president of the newspaper. He has few persons of color to hold such a position. He is widely known through publications such magazines as the Amateur and Plain Talk. last week Mr. Gordon wrote a letter to Robert Schusterack for Nannie Helen Burroughs as two of his thirteen most interesting Negroes. By EUGENE GORDON (Continued From Last Week) There is in Chicago a bishop of the African Methodist Episcopal Church in the city's secrethist and finished politicians How he manages to get away with it is what interest and only one, but he is not interested in being the Chicago political machine. Bishop Archbishop James Carson. 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University, and a former Commission of 1928; be in a Mason, a Knight of Fatha, an Odd Pellow, Forester, a Republican, and an attorney. The salary of a bishop is $5,500 a year and he is elected for life. Conferring with the bishop, he paid $100费 for each conference. Additionally, each church at Worcester may pay $100 for a sermon. Thus, a volatile bishop may sometimes make as much as $100 for a church, therefore, approximate $10,000 a year. He is a sensitive political training before he is elected bishop, it is not at all an amazing that years later he will be elected to a ward politics. When it is considered, for instance, that he Bishop Carpenter prepares a sermon, It is the quick method. Results come almost instantly. It is the appa- sure way to know that you will never another when you know. Be sure to get the genium Phillips of Magnesium prescribed by pay- ment. It contains acetic acids. 25c and 50c a bottle—an a- drugstore. Magnetis has been the U. S. 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The big bottles are to take you everywhere on a money-back guarantee THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1930 NOIS, Insiana, Michigan, and Iowa, and that this district has a church population of many, thousands who accept this saintly man's word as law, the tremendous significance of whom was to be commended. Bishop Carey's job as civil service commissioner was threatened some time ago, when he the conference met, what did it do? Like a naughty puppy caught in a stabbing, he had its stabby tail, the massive man of God from Chicago umilled to confront, instead of being confronted, instead of to get hither or out of the bishopric or out of politics, handled by the A.M. E. Church. It did pre- STOP THAT PAIN No matter what kind of misery—colds, headache, neuralgia, earache, or muscular pain—St-Joseph's Pure Aspirin brings relief —quickly, safely. It does not depress the heart and it is always dependable because it is pure. Ask for it by name! 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You can strengthen the nature intended by removing the nature intended by removing the weakened arm. It does it, heath and abroad, and freed it, heath and abroad, and freed its support, without delay from work. SEND NO MONEY For your own good try yourself for ten days, and then in the privacy of the home, at no cost. closely as he and Mayor Thompson desired it to do; it retained him in Chicago where his benign influence could temper the stench of putrid ward politics. If there is a more interesting personality in Aframerica than this divinitatis doctor politicus, I wish someone would call his name. With his large earnings as a bishop and his salary of $7,500 as civil service commissioner, the good man does not have to worry about a scarcity of spending money. Nor do any of the thousands who contribute to his support, either, I feel sure; for so exalted a churchman, although he may not obey his Master's injunction to render unto Caesar the things that are Caesar's, nevertheless must. I be WALTER WHITE have, dispense all the money in excess of what he and his family, as good Christians, need. If he does, he is more interesting than I first suspected. If he does not, then he is more interesting still. Chicago offers another interesting man, in Oscar DePriest. Thus far, for that pain. Sloan's Liniment He Stopped Whiskey! Wife Helped Save Him of the Whiskey Habit "No, thanks — no more become for me. I used to be a hard drinker. Spent my money for 'moonshine' while the family went hungry. I was fast becoming a wreck, despised by self-respecting people. My wife changed it all. She sent for Golden Treatment and gave to me secretly in my tea and coffee. The results were amazing. I lost all desire for liquor. I can't touch it. I am my real self once more, healthy, happy prosperous." We have reports from many people showing equally satisfactory results. What it has done for them is an example of what it should do for you. 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SIX MONTH TEAMMENT $1.00 Hair Root Halo Grower $50 Hair Root Shampoo $50 Hair-Seed Magic Grower $50 Glossy Channel for straightening with Iron. She. Ever-Ready递给Gloss HAOOH hair dressing for straightening without iron. She $60 Royal Chemical Co. Hair Al. Hailless Gloss, New York, N.Y. he bears no string of honorary degrees after his name, but it won't matter. He is the most feared is that the institutions which seek prestige by presentingademonstrates to decide whether the congressman from the Windy City will be a candidate for the presidency, his behavior a little longer before deciding definitively what to do. For DePriest has drawn more citations than usually, especially to the colorful folios of the South tremble every time the bluntness mid-Westerner, opens his mouth, might be a candidate. Southwesterners upon their bandanad heads. Thus, "he has done more harm than good of the country," he allensaying all our good friend he another walls. "Keep him he Another walls." For DePriest goes堡专 on With his leonine head crest, and his heist in the pride of his business, he makes body; he tells audiences all he be what he intends to do if Hoffin challenges him in the senate dining room; why he apprehends blue boys to be a party of his own; what he thinks the black American needs no be what he intends to do if Hoffin not be naturalized; why the Negro should take the white man's money Let those who would polish Mr. DePriest into a well rounded gentleman their ally respects. It cannot be done. It would be unfortunate if it could be done. As he is, he is a priest. He is far more cultured than Hefflin of Alabama or Blessed of South Carolina, and he is as pictures. WILLIAM MONBOE TROTTER que as either. And, as a source of all-round interest, give me DePriest any day in the week. The "Father of Jazz" will William Christopher Hardy, originator of the Memphis, he wrote "Mr. Crump," said, during a political campaign in Memphis, he wrote "Mr. Crump." From that time to now, we have writed under a deluge of blues. He lettered, in his old age, under an awful responsibility. In addition to the Blues, "The Blues" and "Birth of Jazz," he is credited with being daddy to 130 other boys, who syncopied classics. He is treasurer of the Hardy Brothers Music Company. Mr. Hardy knows more about Jazz than Al Johnson, Irving Berlin and the Beatles, one of the most interesting persons in New York. He "Anthology" man, one of the most interesting examples of the man's ability to do original work. He taught son and grandson of African Methodist Episcopal ministers of ministers who were greatly granded, respectively, that wowing, obstinacy, tin-throne heady headed youngster vulgarly caught. One of the lesser known personalities born here is also one of the most frequently seen. 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B. in new New York City. During this time he has worked as waiter and elevator boy, and has posed for illustrations in and covers on such magazines as McCormick Company, County Gentleman, Liberty Company, County Gentleman, Liberty Company, the books for the illustrations of which his body has been model; are "Don Carleassi" by Rex Beach; is "Moby Dick." Artists like Charles Dana Gibson, Daniel Chester French, Robert S. Hale, Eugene Savage depend on him; like sculptors such as John Flanagan and Othello Rutledge prefer him to any other. Mr. Hunter impressed me, when I saw him a year ago, as being so deep in thought, talking about it all the time and to whoever would listen. And when he has created he unconscionably acts each of them, becoming for the time most of the pictures and sculptures for which he has posed represent most of the pictures and sculptures after all, that the artists wanted. Feature and face he is as typically African as any Negro can possibly be. My interest in James Weldon Johnson's reading, "The Autobiography of Ex-Colored Man," soon after it was published, led me to heightened reading through his editorials in the New York Age. I cannot remember any one of them now, but I remember seeing them in a room seemed to plan red-eyed at me from the door. I have since wondered what could have caused him up, for wormblood. I no matter what of Johnson, I have read since the 1960s, I have remembered that I have his name. I have seen one him in person some years later, when he addressed the Ford Hall Forum, his subject being vividly do I recall the breast, black cord that fromfeeted on his eyeglasses, the bored manner in which he mounted the platform, his held daintained trousers; the longitude of gestures as he talked and his frequent—very PAGE SEV HANDY. comparable accomplishments. The *H* was the opportunity him was given to the *O* opportunity the Fifth Avenue restaurant, New York. He was the host, his stalk danced at just as he danced at the *O* opportunity, done on the previous occasion; his gaze was black and grey on the black cloth; his fetted tone was an sweeping; and he fettedton was an languid in his conversation with the *O*. You see, those things which intertwined with them were purely superficial, but they were crucial in my consciousness that I could understand man's contributions to American culture. I was somehow included among I was a personal touch to the Johnston apartment at 1808 Third and Seventh Avenue. Before the coming war, I was also come to know and be published booked of Negro seminary and Mist Brenda Murchy and other feminine wash-him-upers as a great yellow cellar to respond to the He interested me then; he increased me now. He has created in himself almost a universal interest, for that man is intriguing. He would be interesting, I believe, if he were not the excellent writer that he certainly is. He would be interesting even in his native town of Jacksonville, Florida, auntering down that metropolis equivalent of Fifth Avenue, in a morning coat, gray striped trowns black jollybox, and had a tape-to-teestowing from his eyeglasses, pearly gray spots, and a longid�s of the exile among biases too sippers whose hobby is listening to Mr. Johnson's heart-breaking descriptions of the American Negro's shabby lot in a cruel land. (Continued Next Week) SELF DEFENSE PLEA WINS Russellville, Ark.—When witnesses testified that Claude Bell James, 14-year-old youth, had killed Clarence Hendrix in self-defense here Tuesday morning, the youth was acquitted of the murder charge which had been lodged against him. Hendrix, according to the witness, attached the boy when he refused to stop whistling and was in the net of thrashing. When Claude pulled out his knife and stabbed him, wounding him fatally. THE NEW YORKER JANUARY 20, 1934 THE NEW YORKER JANUARY 20, 1934 The Houston Informer THE HOUSTON INFORMER AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER Published every Saturday by the Webster-Richardson Publishing Company, Inc. 409-411 Smith Street, Houston, Texas Entered as second-class matter May 28, 1919, at the post-office at Houston, Texas, under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES (Cash in Advance): One Year, $10,000; Two Years, $20,000; Three Years, $30,000; copy, 5c (No paper mailed for less than 6 months) Office, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. m.... Telephone PRESTON 12428 FOREIGN OFFICES Western: 608 South Dearborn Street, Chicago, IL; Eastern: 551 Fifth Avenue, New York City; Western: 551 Building, Atlanta, Ga. IMPORTANT All matter intended for insertion in any current issue of The Houston informant must reach our office by Wednesday noon of the week publication Make all checks, drafts, money orders, etc. payable to and address all communications to the Webster-Richardson Publishing Co., Inc., 409-411 Smith Street, Houston, Texas. HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1930 HOOVERISM AND "LILY-WHITEISM" When backers and supporters of President Herbert C. Hoover were boosting him for the Republican presidential nomination in 1928, it was contended that he was a man who believed in the fundamental principles of Americanism, democracy and Christianity, and that he would make the country an exemplary chief executive. Negro leaders and newspapers, including The Informer which was among the first race publications in the country to support the chief magistrate of the nation for his present position, were enthusiastic over Mr. Hoover and many were the preconvention and pre-election assurances that he would prove another Lincoln and sound the death knell to those practices and policies which have tended to undermine the foundation of the American republic. He possessed sympathetic attitude toward Negroes, as shown in the flood relief work in the Mississippi River section during 1927, most of his black adherents believed and argued that Mr. Hoover would recognize men and races on merit and that he would nothing to offend or injure the cause of the black man. Scarcely before he was inducted into the presidential chair Mr. Hoover placed his stamp of official approval upon the ill-yellow organization he was inducted into the Southland and prejudged the guilt of certain Negro Republican leaders under federal indictment in one or two Dixie states for patronage abuses; while essaying to give a clear bill of health to his ill-yellow devotees in other states of the Southland engaged in similar practices. The recent furore raised throughout the country about and against the appointment and confirmation of Judge John J. Parker, North Carolina, as justice of the United States Supreme Court, to investigate and to instigate the alleged ill-yellow policy of the Hoover administration. In his reported speeches made in North Carolina during his race for governor on the Republican ticket in 1920, Judge Parker has been accused of taking the same position, in public addresses, that other Republican party leaders have taken in several of the South Carolina's congressional districts. Judge Parker is accused of party and does not desire, seek, nor want the black man as a member of the parishan organization. Even though the Republican party sprang into existence principally on the question of the abolition of human slavery in this country and the doctrine of human rights, writing into the oratory, he has been accused of straying the damnable institution of slavery and guaranteed to black Americans the same rights and warranties as other citizens of the commonwealth, such lily-white as Judge Parker and other party leaders in the South hold to the position that the federal constitution should be nullified and disregarded and the black man should be treated with respect. Several other Hoover appointees have held similar notions about the Negro's participation in politics and enjoyment and exercise of his elective franchise right, which leads us to the conclusion that either the president is committed to the lily-white policy and program as initiated some years ago in the Southern Republican party, or he is the victim of some mighty bad partisan adversary. Just like America could not survive part free and part slave, the Republican party can not live and function part black and tan and part lily-white. The party must become the party of all the people, for all the people, for the people, in line with the principles and policies of its founders, or become extinct through a process of political miscegenation. TEXAS REPUBLICANS AND PRIMARIES According to recent news dispatches, some of the Republican party leaders in Texas are opposed to holding partisan primaries, as required by state statutes, during the forthcoming summer, setting forth the argument that it will require too much money and will be too expensive for the party to attempt such a venture. If this report is correct and if the Republican leaders in this state are opposed to holding partisan primaries law, which is mandatory upon all political parties polling more than 100,000 votes for their gubernatorial candidate at the last general election, what will be the status of the Texas organization? Can not Republican electors resort to legal procedure and compare the party leaders to comply with the state statute governing such primaries, should fail to issue a call and make preparations for holding such primaries, what alternative would be left those Republicans who want to exercise their partisan and political rights as voters? Is it the expense incident to staging such primaries which is current, or is it the party leaders such concern in this state, or is it fear that the electors will rise up in their political wrath and indignation and consummate a general house cleaning? According to the senatorial committee's investigation of partisan affairs in this state, the Texas Republican leaders have been able to raise huge funds heretofore for "political purposes," and it is rather strange that they find themselves in the predicament now where they can not obtain money to conduct a private election, and cities where they have some ambition of an organization! The only way the party leaders of this state can maintain a vast pocket edition of a Republican organization is through the convention system, with its steam-roller, proxies and clandestine organizations. The party has no official defense and defeat and dislogue this federal patronage dynasty at the July primaries, not only will the state witness another flashe of the 1936 species, but partisan control will remain in the hands of U. B.F.-S. M. T. ORDER FACES CRISIS When the grand lodge of the United Brothers of Friendship and Sisters of the Mysterious Ten, Texas jurisdiction, meets at Waco Saturday, May 8, in a special called session, the representatives should act very deliberately, intelligently and courageously upon the matters which will egress their attention at said parley. While The Informer has not sought to be obstructive or destructive in its editorial attitude ment this racial fraternity (readers will remember our position last summer when the grand lodge reorganized and the officers of the fraternity is hoped and still hopes that the affairs of the order can be arranged and adjusted so as to prevent a debacle. One of the few secret orders of Negro origin and with a rich past, The Informer has been pained to observe the decline in members and resultant shrinkage of mortuary funds in Texas, to say nothing of the utter collapse of this fraternity in two neighboring states. At a time when most of the Negro orders in this state are enjoying their most pronounced period of prosperity, growth and expansion, it is unfortunate, if not tragic, that the United Brothers of Friendship should be facing the most crucial stage in the order's career in this jurisdiction. There are several contributory causes and it is absurd and preposterous to attempt to place the blame for the order's present dilemma upon one man; for if one man is responsible for the presen- What is worse than a decline in collections and a falling away of members, is the fact that the morale of the present membership is at low ebb; and no order or organization can accomplish much unless an enthusiastic spirit permeates its constituency and the member have a strong sense of purpose. What is intensely interested in this Negro order, just like we are in all organizations which are performing a distinct and definite service to the race and society, and this editorial is inspired only by a burning desire to see this fraternal barque steer clear of the quicksand, submerged shoals and impending danger and disaster. The grand lodge and grand temple officers and delegates should go forth most month determined to act for the best interests of the order, rather than for any individual or bloc; and adopt such steps that will save the order and restore it to the high place it formerly occupied throughout Texas. This can only be done by facing the issues as men and women and taking definite and positive action, whether such action means a change in leadership, or reduction of salaries, or disposing of some of the frozen assets of the order. This is not the only cause that this order is insolvent or about to go into hands of a receiver; and there is no immediate cause for alarm along this line, unless the Waco meeting should fall to enact such measures as are imperative for the fraternity's protection and perpetuity. ECONOMIC DEFENSE MECHANISM Several weeks ago The Informer called attention to an automatic and arbitrary edict, which had been issued by some kaiserian functionary at the City Hall, which banned all Negro clerks from the fish and oysters stalls operated on the first floor of this local municipal building. Through their superior order abrogated the constitutional rights of the stall operators and erstwhile Negro clerks, the former took no action, legal or otherwise, to have the edict revoked or rescinded. Along about this same time, a local ice cream manufacturing company, owned and operated by members of the other race, discharged all of its Negro employees, save one, and then to add insult to injury, increased this Lone Negro's duties with no advance in process it desired in the operation of its business. The owners of this ice cream factory had a legal right to replace its Negro employees with whites, and to take any other peaceful steps it desired in the operation of its business. However, this particular ice cream company had more Negro patronage than any similar business in the city, or colored, and being one of the oldest concerns of its kind in the city, had enjoyed this large volume of Negro business, both wholesale and retail, for many years and under several management and ownership. Did the Houston Negroes quit buying seafood at these fish and oysters stalls in the City Market after the order was issued banning Negro clerks from said booths? Did the Negroes of Houston begin to purchase their ice cream from some other ice cream company, when the concern in question "fired" all Negro employees, except one? Any vessel owned, one spark of manhood in its breast, would have resented such actions and thrown its patronage to some other concerns, or opened up and operated such places. Instead of doing what any manly and red-blooded race would have done in such a situation, most of the Houston Negroes began to make excuses for these fish stall owners and this ice cream factory, and to this day (sad to relate) members of the Negro group are still patronizing these concerns. Until the New York Negro, his buying power as an economic defense machine or mechanism, not only is he going to lose out more and more in the industrial and commercial fields, but he is going to beget the contempt and disrespect of other races even to larger degree than at present. The Negro must learn how to stick together for his own best interests like other races, and the time has arrived in his racial career when he must learn how to resent an insult; and this can be done without resorting to carminal weapons or loud denunciations. If every Negro in Houston, who has been buying seafood at the fish and oyster stalls in the City Market, would get his seafood at some other place, it would not be long before most of the Negro clerks, discharged or demoted as a consequence of the czaristic order from some City Hall official, would be back on the job. The reason why these fish and oyster stall operators did not make any effort to have this edict revoked, was due to the fact that they knew, in advance, that the Negroes would only emit a certain amount of seafood, or even the matter, and continue to buy seafood from these City Hall booths. The same attitude, undoubtedly, was assumed by the management of this local ice cream factory. A local white theatre, some year or two ago, banned Negro patrons from their playhouse on Saturdays, Sundays and holidays, and yet on the days and nights when Negroes were tolerated and permitted at the show, Houston hosted them to this theatre like a warden a can; and, the disgusting thing about the matter was the readiness with which these Negroes essayed to rush to the defense of the theatre management and make excuses and amends for such discriminatory policy. It italics or any other racial group had been similarly trusted or mistreated, not one member of that race would have attended this playhouse any more; but on the other hand they would have opened up a theatre for their own amusement and thus resented this uncalled for and unwarranted insult. These races would have taken the same action regarding the fish and oyster stalls and this ice cream company; but Sambo (Lord, pity and help him) seems to be so thick and dense that he does not know how to employ his economic OPINIONS Cimbee's Ramblings THE BATTLE FOR BREAD By KELLY MILLER, Howard University, Washington, D. C. The Negro is rapidly coming to a realizing sense of his economic condition. The World War situation flooded the business world, and he became imbibed with their new found opportunities. The benefits of the industrial high tide felt that it would last forever. The slack of the early twenties caused a temporary disillusionment. But things soon began to boom again. While wealth remained, the man could invite his soul to take it easy. The wage carrier is, however, always at the mercy of the tides whose ebb and flow he cannot control. The panic came. Millions of workers were thrown out of work and wages. Nationwide strikes could chief victim. When thrown off the pay roll he has no economic self-reliance to fall back upon. He has few shops or businesses. When the discipline in order to the efficiency. If they once succeed, future is big with hope, if they once fail, future will be small with no a noble experiment, in a few years will be prone to noble success. INVESTING FROIT PROFIT BY CARTER W. WESL (Editor's note: In accordance our desire to give our readers to our readers, we are startling. Though we hope it our readers like, we are not a title it write or call to it after a work or go the discipline in order to acquire the efficiency. If they succeed the big is with hope, if they fail, great will be the failure thereof. What will happen in the experiment, we hope, in a few years will be pronounced a noble success. INVESTING FOR PROFIT Deer Lee: Dis isier annerreverry ue de baltat uv Sai Janser屠, an konsequentially i fines mysef settin down ter rit yu es yuzal. No, ue Lee, daat Lbm sefines frum where I is settin, wuz er fine pickhure uw wihokes koin do wen dey gif dere mines maid up an slim spek frum er feller wen he's fiten Lee, it tait no in em hainem eun rat up in er kormer fd er yu dean lee Lee, it tait no in em hainem eun lag affen Uw. Now dem Mexerkine had chased dem erly Textins from Dan seed财 widout er fur stan dey b so sint hunter inter fd er uv Mexi vru me together un dem Mexerkine lfit. But now after netter er hun-derreer yeers desinduits uv dem saim grupe u us culduk扮es awimos shuved off de map. Which shouse an grusin down. An it awmous shoat d cutil laberer is got ter git dere grusin git back what dey is dun lio in de way uw wurk ter des fellers from Grande.) Iine (me de R Grande.) Bs CARTER W. WESLEY (Editor's note: In accordance with our desire to give every advantage to our readers, we are starting this lesson. We hope it is what our readers like. Then, we hope you like it write or call and tell us. If after a week or so it seems that this sort of information isn't desired, we'll discontinue this column.) A new chapter is now being written in the history of the Negro's battle-for bread. He is beginning to learn that he cannot rely wholly upon wages as a hired hand. He is in the last put on and the first thrown off the pay roll. A large part of our city population secures a livelihood by conducting some form of business in the city. The Negro business man or woman almost never deals 'slippy commodities such as clothes, grecies, furniture or any other line of standard merchandise. His efforts have hitherto been limited mainly to personal needs and suppliment tastes. The barter system has been the favorite for the eating house and the pool room cover the gamut of his business venture. Such forms of business are severely limited in scope and income. The business statement are now planning to launch upon broader commercial ventures. The Business League through its secretary, Mr. Holley, is working to establish other lines of commercial enterprises. Probably no course that we could take would be calculated to bring us more of the things we want than one of the things we don't want. It is also true that our group probably knows less about investments than any other phase of economics. In hope that a simple presentation of investment principles will help striving to build reserves to educate the kiddies, or to supplement their wages so that they can enjoy a few years of their independence in old age, we must ensure their independence in old age. The principle of investing is undertaken. But I did not set down heer ter rite no history uv de Texis Reverlushun, es dere's plinty uv sich histeries awireddy in print, but twuz bout ernnker selerbrashun dat I had mos in mine wen I set down. Twuz de selerbrashun uv de rezerrerkshun, lack we had Sundy. An let me tell yu, Lee, we cullud fokes is sho long on selebratin dis Easter Day. Maybe uther fokes is de saim way but es I wuz razed wid de black fokes, I'm is natchilly mo intrusted wid dem. With salesmen on every hand, offering every conceivable thing and insisting that it's a good investment, with the "Joneses" driving big cars and owning three homes, what's one to do? After all, the answer lies with us. These things must be tested by what they contribute to our effort to succeed. As long as we have no plans we are drawn first this way and then the other. So the first thing is to adopt a plan and work toward it. The most advisable plan for the average person to adopt in investment matters is to follow these four commandments: I figgered Sundry, from what I seed I found in the chapel. I went to 300 culd churches in Husen bein krowded狄, his dum wuz, dere krowded狄, his dum wuz, dere lame an de halk. Dere' 2 days in de yeer dat yu km aln kunes on neck dur, dan de halk on neck churn, an churn 2 is de fum Sundry in de halk, an churn 2 is de fum Sundry in 1. Buy life insurance. This is be loved to be the surest and safest protection that has yet been devised for the public good. We live in an age of the syndicate and the merger. The man with little capital and no experience is merely wasting his substance by launching upon any form of business in which he is not a businessman. It is a condition, and not a color that controbs and confounds us. How on earth can a dealer of small capital and smaller experience compete with the chain drug store or the mammoth dry goods house or the consultancy firm of this predicament, the Negro business man is thinking in two directions—first, how far can they pool their resources to meet the larger pool manipulated by the white capitalist? and second, how far can he force colonization, which can great esteration, which list lager upon his patronage? This seems to be at present the most hopeful angle. By this means, the Negro would not only secure employment for a considerable number of the race, but better still, these Negro workers would be able to earn more, and greater pertinence in their further effort towards self-proficiency. Easter Sundy ain no mo, de chillun's day, fer gramma an granpap wuz rite long side uv de lil granchillun, an dolled up ekilly es weil. An in sum kases yu had ter put on yo specks ter tell gramma from granchile. An pap, he wuz feelin so peppy dat he plum fergot his specks an wawkin stick. Es I set dere an servayed de ordiunce, rayed sich es Solermun in awl his glory, cood never git in shootin distunce uv, I wondered whare awl dis hard time tawk had wint ter. I cum ter de klushun dat hard times mostly zists in de mines, an w'enever mos uv us wants innything, hard times er no hard times we seeds in gittin what we wants. 2. Make regular additions to naval occurrences; will come emergency; this require will come cash; also the accumulations are the means by which you accomplish the tasks. 3. Own a home. It makes for better citizenship and gives a real incentive to work. 4. Good thing before you ready and then plunge yourself for life. A good thing you make and move to buy all you make a smaller one or wait. 5. Invest in sound security. Most of the life and hurens shall cover this subject. It has been established beyond a certain life and hurens life in cycles. All of these and medical trade during the last two hundred years has been divided into distinct periods: periods of over-expansion (things getting slack); periods of things getting slack); a period of pressure (things are at a standstill, (when things begin to get letter). These periods always follow each other in importance for the investor to receive. Nuther thing, I wondered about, wux when there were wuz minny one wins at young uns at gim or thought, the de reel signifikunce on the day, er jis tuck of shadder for de substance. Wunder ef Easter doan mean ter mos uv us, britte nue close, de interduckhun av straw hats, lil toy rabbits, an diffant cullered aigs, sitid uv de day on which de Lord wux spozed ter have riz frum de ded, an hereby stablishin de found dashun uv our faith in er livin an not er ded Savior. I also, I under how minny uv our peopul in the hounded church Sunday hurd for surnun dat had inny reel stantal food fer thought in it, er set an lia- assured ter er harring, dat sisted uv ginnin at de top uv de chapter whut intes ter de fack dat erly in de mornin cum Mary Magderlene an de uteh Mary, an er hollerin out uv de tire chapter down ter de een. How sum fokes kin pay er man er big salry ter holler thru chapter fer em, w'en mos ever wun uv em kin do de daim thing fer hisse, I. I aint see. But, den, de feller dat wants ter hear sump'n eice fer his munny is sed ter be worldly minded, an dem what lacks ter git dere. skripcbure red ter em, in lones uv hunder, mised long w'ed en lones uv hunder, an roanins, is sed ter bu. unerztitly minded. In the expansion period (boom time) everybody has work, everybody buys and prices are up. Things seem so good people begin to over-buy and spend, thus straining their credit. Finally, the banks tighten up, then merchants refuse further credit because they have to take up their notes at the bank; there is less buying, the shops do less, and men begin to be laid off. Thus business declines Good times are gone and we see business on the decline. We are soon at the bottom and in the depression (panic period) with millions out of work, with no money to buy. Shops are idle or running on halftime. Merchants can't sell anything. John D. Rockefeller Jr., is the believer in the field he. In this field, he in the union of sound philanthropy and sound business. This son of many of the businessmen of the city, with the Dunbar Apartment project, and employed a number of colored men in the several departments of banking business, with the point banks purpose of turning it over to executive racial management and control as well as to ensure experience and competency. Hitherto, the Negro has essayed the banking business without capital or experience. In more cases than otherwise he has come to grief. The few that have survived deserve praise without doubt. The insuperable difficulty of limited capital and outlet. In the investment world everybody is buying. People have to pick their pennies. They have every nickel and dime they are buying something saved. As they get used to hard times, they spend less, and they begin to gritn to miss their interest and start slipping a little back into circulation. In the meantime, they begin toment. Then business picks up. People begin to spend and we are in the expansion period. But, changin de mubiek, it jokes that you can wear a jacket. uv wite wite dress is dun a skorned wint did wintimu uv de Yunited Stata. uv wite fouget koke to gether as ft de plume. uv Judge Parker uv Norkert尔, Judge Parker uv Norkert尔 morgin ergin de jintimun frun de Sou dun de jintishal kermity fuzes morgin ergin de jintimun frun de Sou a Wunders never seasce. Did yu ew ter kunfurn ergin de baltun ter kunfurn ergin de pimintat pimintat, jia cause labor an cul sum fokes tells yu dat baltun w de black man no good. But this had no vonts in sertin neckushans had no vonts in sertin neckushans de leam de bilt uv bintimu teruk in dey ind. I tell yu, Lee, be digeget uy it gets yum dew wants. In several of our cities the experiment is now under way of inducing propietors of dry goods and grocers stores which live upon NEG support systems in the conduct of their establishment. The response to this reasonable request (or is it demand!) is quite encouraging. We hear of other experiments in Chicago, New York, Boston, Baltimore and other centers. This same cycle runs through our church. The church is not a good and people have money they go to shows, pincers, and the church does not use money. The people repose their wasteful and rebellious methods their wasteful and reliance on the true values in life. Certainly it is an unmanageable argument that the church is the leading churches show great gains when the country is in the midst of boom times. If preachers had period, they would repose a large crop. The most essential thing so far as the Negro is concerned is that these apprentices make good. Great is the transition from the intermittent dojo to the formal method of the move or less lax kinds of work in which these people have been engaged to the rigid, almost military exactions of commercial business. The work is exacting, the hours are long, the competency is low. Our apprentices QUARTET CONTEST PLANNED There will be a quartet contest at the University of Colorado, Rev. T. Bradford, pastor. Six of the leading quartets are to test a. Silver cup will be given the booking agent of the Huton, Colle- lion Invincible Quartet and superintendent of the Mc. Olive Sunday school, is bearing bursaries of the Columbia-Taylor college of the University of Colorado. If people invested during depression they would buy at bottom prices. If they sold during the expansion of the economy, they would buy at prices. A business cycle or movement is completed in from about two to four years. So, that one following