Houston Informer

PARKER IS REJECTED BY SENATE Davis Chosen Head Texas Order VOL. XI PARI Davi THE MIRROR By C. F. RICHARDSON ANNIVERSARY EDITION CHICAGO VA. HOUSTON HARMONY GLUE CLUB GRAND JURY REPORTS The twenty-fifth or silver anniversary, which appeared under date of May 39, 1930, carried 40 pages of interesting articles and achieved a generality, weekly, its staff (including the founder and publisher, Robert S. Abbott) and its achievement generally. Launching in 1930, the scale, the Defender has grown in size, circulation and importance and today publishes its works, particularly published in America, without regard to race or section. It is due most of the credit for the phenomenal progress made by the Defender, for he had the vision, courage and intelligence to define objective, literally hitching his wagon to the people. Perhaps it would not be over-stating the truth to say that the Defender Negroes to read and respect newspapers than any one Negro newspaper or period in this country. Though many have criticized its reportorial and editorial policy, it must be noted that the potent factor in the life of the race and action, and it is filling the role of a news journalist. The former offers this occasion to fulfilate Editor Abbott and all members of the Defender staff for the ex-merchant and the consistently interesting and illuminating paper issued every Here's hoping the Defender another twenty-five years of smooth sailing upon the tempestuous seas of journalism, and may Frater Abbott have long life to "push the battle to the gates." While speaking about Chicago, we are reminded of the fact that Houston recently showed the Windy City show to stage an inter-collegiate debate, and make it go over big. According to information received from Chicago, the debate between Michigan University and Wiley College, held there some weeks ago, although widely hearled in advance, did not attract many people; whereas the debate held in Houston last week between Fisk University and Wiley College drew a capacity audience. While we are not gloating over the fact that “Heavenly Houston” showed were the Windy City what it is all about when it comes to staging such foreseeable contests, we merely mention this fact in order that our fraters in Chicago might learn a few lessons from their Southern brothers along this line. Not only was the capacity of the spacious auditorium in the Pilgrims' building filled upon the occasion of the Fink-Wiley debate, but the large audience showed its appreciation of the debaters and their arguments in a highly creditable manner. For fear some of our Chicago brethren will conclude that we are bragging, permit us to state that we are merely confessing. It was this columnist's good for- mentation evening in Wheaton, auditioning by the Harmony Glee Club, local a- dministration about 38 young men and directed by Dr. D. Foster, popular denti- tistry. We have commented before upon their colorful population, and no one can bear this group of men sing without them. Although the organization is still in its infancy (it was started during the past winter), already it has made a name for itself in local musical circles and is destined to attain even greater heights, if the members will stick together and follow the lead of their excellent director. Though most of the material was raw when the club was organized, Dr. Foster has wrought marvelously in whipping them into such fine shapes as soon, and not only are their renditions of Negro spirituals and jubilant good, but also their interpretation of the more ambitious numbers. This program, the second given here by this glee club, was sponsored by the Parent-Teachers' Association of Phillips Wheatley High School, of which E. O. Smith is principal. Mrs. E. A. Jones is president of the association, which has done and is doing a very noteworthy and commendable piece of work at this Fifth Ward school. The entire occasion was creditable and both promoters and participants are to be commended for the effort. Among the recommendations made by the retiring Harris County grand jury, of which H. P. ("Horse Power") Carter was a member, were the need THE HOUSTON INFORMER FROZEN ASSETS CLAIM ANOTHER NEGRO CONCERN St. Louis, Ma—(ANP)—As a result of uniwear speculations and poor business management, the Midwest Life Insurance Company, with about $1,500,000 insurance in force, was taken over last Saturday by the Midwest Department for liquidation. The board of directors of the Midwest Company had previously adopted a resolution declaring the firm's insured assets to the state to wind up its affairs. Tricked By White Man The company's financial embarrassment is evidence placed in a white broker of the defunct International Life Insurance Company, who outwitted directors of the company, the Roy B. F. Babbitt, an official of "He helped get us in bad," continued the prescriber-director, who is now the president. We promised to help us a year ago last March by hypochetically securing them all right and租钱 $22,000, but he gave the company only $10,000. We are thinking about putting some pressure on him; we may have to use the company has had several years of experience, namely, the first management was not very good. The present officers have been working hard, but we were been working hard, but we were embarrassed the state insurance department so we desired to liquidate. "Frozen assets? Yes, we had them, too. Mostly first mortgages on prop- NOTED LAWYER HIRED TO PUSH LYNCHING CASE NOTED LAWYER HIRED TO PUSH LYNCHING CASE New York City—Frank P. Wahls, new labor attorney of national and international law, was chairman of the Industrial Relations Committee and vestigied the Pullman Company and other American corporations has other American corporations has been Car Porters to present the case to the man porters in New York was found tied in Locust Grove, Georgia, April 18. The first move in the prosecution to develop an investigation of the deceased with a view of unearthing facts may be based. Say, Walt, you respond to a letter addressed him by a general organiser of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Fertors: "In your letter, namely, that the security and safety of the lives of members in their duties, sometimes performed under hazardous conditions, in their duties, sometimes performed without protection except that afforded by the companies which they serve, and that the punisher and means by which the death of your follower termination of your organization to make such an inquiry and to engage Wiltkins, if such a course is indicated as the result of your investigation, as the authorities of Georgia in uncovering and punishing the perpetrators of this crime, may be supported." Bishop College Seeks $1000 For Science Hall According to a telegram received from Bishop College, Marshall, Texas, the school is seeking $1,000 from alum- nium donors to support conventions, to complete work of renovating Wolverton Science Hall, to effect and Mr. Rhoads states that most of this money is devoted by May 27, 1870. M. E. K. Byais, prominent Bishop M. E. K. Byais, prominent Bishop View State College, was the first daughter of $24,000. All donations should be made to Bishop College. AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1930 North Carolina Jurist Defeated; Negroes Victors North Carolina Jurist Defeated; Negroes Victors Washington, D. C.—(Special)—Judge John J. Parker of North Carolina, President Hoover's nominee for associate justice of the United States Supreme Court, was rejected by vote of the United States senate here Wednesday, 39 to 41. Thus was brought to a close one of the most bitter and extended fights ever waged against a nominee for membership on the highest legal tribunal in the republic. Although the administration resorted to all known methods to exert pressure upon partisan senators, 17 Republicans voted against Parker's confirmation, led by Senator William E. Borah of Idaho. Parker's defeat, the first rejection of a Supreme Court nominee since 1894, was due principally to the well-organized opposition of the Negro race, championed by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, and organized labor, led by the American Federation of Labor. NEGRO MOTHERS LOCAL DEBATERS ASKED TO REFUSE TO MEET BISHOP EUROPEAN JAUNT HERE THIS WEEK The senate judiciary committee had previously reported Parker's nomination unfavourably by a 10-6 hallet, and it was conceived that his rejection by the sub-committee would unleash the sub-committee's action. The President Hoover will now be forced to submit another name for the Senate to the Senate, and the death of Justice Sanders of Tennessee killer had incurred the opposition of Negroes by his anti-Negro speech in in North Carolina during 1920, and of the state on the Republican ticket, and of labor by his famous or in-ring contender "dose" in claim to state controle How Senators Voted Twenty-nine Republicans and 16 Democrats voted to confirm Parker. Seventeen Republicans joined with 23 Democrats and one Farmer-Laborite, Shipstead of Minnesota, to defeat him. The roll call: Republicans, 29—Allen, Baird, Bingham, Dale, Fess, Gillett, Goldsborough, Gould, Green, Hale, Hastings, Hatfield, Herbert, Jones, Kean New York City—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has sent to all colored gold star mothers listed, a letter accompanied by a protest addressed to the National Association for the segregation imposed by the War Department on the pligripitation to their son's graves in France, the protest to President Hoover concluding with a refusal to make the journey if the father was not present. The N. A. A. C. P. in its letter to the gold star mothers cities the War Department's statement that "colored mothers and widows will receive equal accommodations, care and comfort in their homes," woman making the journey, although groups of colored mothers and widows will be formed." The form of protest sent the colored gold star mothers for them to send to President Hoover in part; the mother's death took our loved ones our anguish and sorrow have been amazed by the realization that our loved ones who rest in the soil of France gave their lives to the end that the world might be a better place in the world than the world of all races and of all colors. "Ten years after the armistice, the high principles of 1918 seem to have been reinstated. We are who colored, are insulted by the implication that we are not fit for president. . . . We appeal to you as chief executive of our nation and as commander in chief to issue an order abolishing this unjust rulings. "If you as president of the United States respectfully decline to make the trip to France, preferring instead to remain at home and retain our home country, you are asked to add their word to the list." Keyes McCulloch, Metcalf, Odealf, Odealf, Sullivan, Thomas (Idaho), Townsend Sullivan, Thomas (Idaho), Townsend Doucortz, 10-28, Broussard, Glass, Hartley, Overman, Sullivan, Seaman. . Immortal Forty-One Republicans, 17-20-Borah, Blaine Capper, Couzins, Cuttman, Dunness, Norris, Ye, Pine, Robinson (Indiana), Nerra, Ye, Pine, Robinson (indiana), andumberg, Anderson, Barley Black Brutton, Brock, Carraway, Connell, Brutton, Brock, Carraway, Hayden, Kendrick, Pittman, Robinson (Arkansas), Shepard Trammell, Tyding, Wagner, Wakai, Kendrick, Wagner (Arkansas) and Wheeler. 1-1.Shiptank. Pairs were as follows: For: Republicans—Grundy, Moses Philips, Norkoff, Gek Filippe, Noebock, Gobb. Democrats - Fleicher, Smith and King. Against: Republicans - Gleen, M.NV; Robinson (Kentucky), McMaster, Brockhart. Thomas, Thoma. (Okhoma) and Gelfin. All arrangements have been com- mitted for the forensic parachute juni- nity College. Friday night (tonight) at Amanda Baptist High School will hawk to Houston whether they should believe in large navies or do away with them when they school and recreation schools. Ellie A. Waila, coach for the Junior College, will teach the bunch of dekaters, far superior to the other teams, for the selection from Samuel Huston last year. Clarence N. Norris, coach for Bishop College, chairs of the boys will have their own team, and the team doom hand in this part of the country. With both debating teams "rating and arguing," oratory and logic is expected when the Marshallite juni- Houston Business Club To Conclude Negro Trade Week St. John Baptist Church (Bastrop, formerly Broadway), of which Rewi formed an educational Sunday, May 11, 3 p.m., of an educational gathering sponsored by the Ascendance. As Sunday will mark the final day of "National Negro Trade Week," this stage this meeting will be purposeful of boosting and helping the Neo-Ascendance. A short, spiral program will be rendered, with musical selections by the general public invited to be present. The program committee consists of Wiley, chairman; George F. Collins, vice-chairman; the principal address will be delivered by N. Dulley, Jr., vice-president; and President C. P. Richardson. BELL, SLAYER OF TIDRINGTON, IS ACQUITTED Evansville, I dnd—(ANP)— After listening for two days to an overwhelming mass of testimony from more than a score of witnesses, a jury in Judge John J. Brady's court found Luther B. confessed slayer of Ernest G. Tidrington, former vice-supreme chancellor of the Knights of Pythias, not guilty of second degree murder. The testimony of these witnesses made a horrible background for a career of despotism exercised by Tidrington as a political boss in the Negro section of this city. Man after man sat in the witness chair and told stories of tribute paid to him, frightened and ambushed, beatings and feuds with a blackback which he had given his enemies, of embittered and frightened ambulients, courts and public offices of the city. Emity between Bell and Tidrington blamed the failure of the school commission to name the student time on, witnesses asserted, and Bell corroborated, Bell oppressed On the night when he ran out of his pool room and fired the shot that killed him, the officers said that the things Titlingham had done to him had driven him inane and insane. The officers who arrested him testified that he acted as a man of unseud mind. In response, the jury, after deliberating only twenty- six minutes, found him not guilty and recommended that he determine the state of his mind. WEBB, JENKINS MADE TRUSTEES BISHOP COLLEGE Marshall, Texas—At a recent meeting of the board of trustees of Bishop College, two significant additions were made to the personnel of that board. The addition was made to the board of the New Hope Baptist Church, Waco, Texas, and the Hon. John L. Webb of Hot Springs, Arkansas. Dr. Jenkins succeeds the late W. S. Willis of Dallas, has been urged by the late fraternal leader, President Rhoads and the other of the board. Mr. Webb are widely and favorably known as men of unusual accomplishments and are personal friends of the president and loyal supporters of the college. We provide a superior brand of teaching service for young people who attend the college and are nominated the following additions to the faculty of the college—concurrently with the publication of the names of Miss Bessie V. Clay, A. B., Virginia Union University, Ed. M. (candidate), August, 1930). Harvard University education; B. T. McGraw, A. B., Atlanta University-A. M., University of Michigan-M. B. A. (master of business administration) University of Michigan, economics (Mr. McGraw is to develop the School of Business Administration and Finance and serve as the dean of the school); E. Byron Chandler, A. B., Bates-M. S., Howard, chemistry; Lee Julian Purnell, A. B., University of Southern California-B. S., Massachusetts Institute of Technology-M. S., University of Southern California, physics; Miss Laura Wilkinson, bachelor of school music, Oberlin, public school music; Mike Florence Cole-Talbert, graduate Chicago Musical College and graduate student France and Italy, dean of School of Music and Voice. With these additions there is no question but that Bishop will have the strongest faculty from the standpoint of academic preparation in its history. Certified official transcripts covering university training and assignment of the entire faculty have been filed with the State Department of Education. The summer quarter which promises to be the largest and best the college has ever conducted will open June 9 and continue through BLEDSOE LOSES LEADERSHIP OF UBF-SMT BODY WOMEN LEADERS INSURANCE BODY PLAN EUROPEAN PICKS BURBRIDGE TOUR IN SUMMER FOR PRESIDENT Waco, Tex.—Meeting in special called session here last Saturday at New Hope Baptist Church, of which Rev. J. Newton Jenkins is pastor, the United Methodist Church, of the Mysteries of Ten, Texas jurisdiction, made some radical changes in the policy and program of the fraternity. Reductions of salaries to grand lodge officers were made and other economies recommended will save the office $5,000, an annum in operating expenses. The hospital tax was abolished and the property at Marshall ordered sold and the money received therefrom placed in the mortuary fund. The constitution was so amended as to require the approval of all officers at each annual session of the grand lodge. Evansville, Ind.—(ANP)—An announcement has just been made by Mrs. Saila W. Stewart, president of the National Association of Colored Women, and fourth vice president of the National Association of Colored Women, the special tour in European cities which is to be made by colored women leaders from various states who are to attend the quinquennial convention of the International Council of Women, former imperial palace at Vienna, Austria, May 28 to June 7. There are ten American delegates to the convention from the thirty-seven countries. The prize the National Council of Women, Mrs. Stewart is one of these ten delegates. Other women leaders who are, or are to accompany Mrs. Stewart are Mrs. M. C. Brown, the president of the National Association of Colored Women, chairman of the scholarly Memorial and Historical Association; Miss Mela Petham, trustee and treasurer; Memorial and Historical Association; Mrs. S. Joe Brown, also a trustee and treasurer; Memorial and Historical Federation; Mrs. Nalile Brown, of Mukwakege, Oklahoma; Mrs. P. T. Jones, of Oklahoma; Miss Misa Brown, Miss Misa Jane Hunter, Cleveland, Ohio Mrs. L. C. J. Feecker, Nickberg, Misa, and Mrs. Cora M. A. Alen, Showwroy BOOKED FOR TALKS SUNDAY James T. Ewing and J. Alston Atkins, grand secretary and grand assistant of the United Order of Dalloways, will be the principal appeals at the annual Thanksgiving service of the order at 11 a.m. at West Frost and Rosenberg. Census Enumeration Evolves New Racket Ocean City, N. J.,—(ANK)—Budd of West Avenue, proudly exhorted a "census receipt" for 89 cents to fellow workmen Thursday and when they informed him that he had been in charge it is over to the police department. Budd said he had been approached two unaware young men in an automobile that he had driven him to him 89 cents "government census tax," and gave him a receipt which they burdened would pay to the police or Canada. With the census HOME NUMBER 50 NATE rder LOSES SHIP OF MT BODY W. A. Tarver, Texas insurance commissioner and one of his deputies, attended the meeting and explained to the representatives the condition of the district. In the election for grand master, W. F. Bledsoe of Marshall who had served as head of the Texas fraternity for 38 years and who is also the national grand master of the order, was defeated by W. L. Davis of Marshall, who was the grand secretary in the Bledsoe cabinet. The vote was: Bledsoe 77; Davis, 95. It was the most largely attended grand lodge of the order in many years and at the very beginning of the parley it was evident that the majority of the members would make some drastic changes in the order's affairs. INSURANCE BODY PICKS BURBRIDGE FOR PRESIDENT Atlanta, Ga. — (ANP)—When the gavel of Anthony Overton of the Vory Life Insurance Company, president of the National Negro Insurance Association, called the tenth annual convention of the organization to address the issues in the room of the National Life Insurance Company, 88 representatives of 21 insurance companies scattered over a score of states, responded. At the conclusion of the reading of the final report of the last session held in Life Rock, Arkansas, in 1929, six new companies were admitted to the association. The work of the convention was conducted in six day-time business sessions, several of which were executive sessions of much portent. The convention closed with a formal dinner in Taft Hall of the Atlanta City Arbitrum. Atlanta and its hospitality was a revelation to some of the visitors and the impression left by them with the citizens of the Southern metropolis was a most favorable one and one that is bound to exert a beneficial influence. The officers elected for the ensuing year were: President, Dr. I. T. T. J. Bridges, New Orleans; first vice-president, S. W. Walker, Memphis; second vice-president, G. W. Cox, Durham; third vice-president, C. B. Gillespie, Richmond; fourth vice-president, George Norton, Tampa; secretary, Ellis Stewart, Chicago; assistant secretary, Walter Scott, Savannah; treasurer, J. W. Lewis, Jacksonville; chaplain, J. A. Blume, Winston-H故, St. Louis; statistician, Charles A. Shea, Chicago; executive committee, E. Merrick, Durham; W. W. Farmer, Jacksonville; Freed Toomer, Atlanta M. S. Stewart, Memphis; T. K. Gibson, Chicago. Next year's session will be held at Hot Springs, Ark. Music Association Picks Its Officer At a meeting of the Houston Music Association, held Monday night, the Y. W. C. A., the following officers were elected for the ensuing presidents, Mrs. Thelma Carrion, vice-president, Leonard Fulpy, junior vice-president, Wesleyan University Mina Pay Burke, treasurer, M. Covington. The next meeting of the presidents will be held Tuesday, May 11, at y.W. C. A., the 11th all members and member of the committee. THE FILM "THE LADY IN THE MIDDLE" PAGE TWO JACKSON URGES ODD FELLOWS TO RALLY TO HOME Eliot Houston Informer: You will please allow me space this week in The Informer to send a word over the state through the medium of your paper to the Odd Fellows and Ruthites before they turn out on their annual Thanksgiving Day. We are interested at heart in the final triumph of the friendship, love and truth in the hearts and lives of the people. We are interested to the extent that we are giving our time and limited means, and indeed, our lives to the spread of the gospel of these principles. We do not subscribe to tin pan demonstrations and sounding horns for the applaudits of the public, but we desire to serve the public by creating a more of our people through the instrumentality of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows. The organization of societies among our people ought to have one true purpose: the unification and centralization of all our forces in race building. The Grand United Order of Odd Fellows was organized in the beginning for this purpose. Peter Ogden, the man who secured the charter for the first lodge in America, had for his object this noble purpose, and the principles have been planned down to the present generation, unart�ished. The purpose of the organization can not be controverted. It cannot be camouflaged. In our desire to keep up with the present day rush for business in competition with others, we are likely to forget the true purpose of the organization, and follow the example of other people in their methods of fooling the people. But some one has said you can fool some of the people all the time, you can fool all the people some time, but you cannot fool all the people all the time. The purpose of the organization of this order is expressed in its bond of unity, friendship, love and truth. The present day practices of our order are so far away from the true object that the aim of this article is to call attention of the membership of the order to the principles as laid down by the fathers—least we forget, lest we forget. The Odd Fellows Old People's Home as projected at the session of the golden jubilee in Galveston is now the subject of establishment. The coming Thanksgiving Day will be the first step taken to make that proposition a reality. The old worn-out fathers and mothers, many of them the founders of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows, are spending their last days in the shades of the evenings. Many of them have not been provided for by themselves while they were in the prime of life, and thus they come to the close of their lives dependent upon some one to support them while they suffer pains and misery in their last days. Many of these old fathers and mothers have been forsaken by their children, and they are dependent upon the cold charity of the world. The spirit of many of these old fathers and mothers will rise up in their graves and condemn their children, and their lodges, and their churches for having permitted them to suffer the pangs of death after spending all their lives for the uplift of an ungrateful world. The following appeal comes to Odd Fellows and Ruthites alike; will you hear the call? A Special Free-Will Offering An grand master, I declare unto the grand master, that I have a new day in the life of Odd Pellowish, this juridication call from the court of the king, which falls with equal weight. In the same time it takes to It's applied in an instant. It can't do any harm. You can- and should- use this snowy, soothing cream for every occasion. Mum offers *primum* protection from underarm offense, for it is made with one of this dainty deodorant a daily habit. Morning and evening, you then're always safe. Never at a disadvantage. No hour of the day or night can ever be ruined by that arch-emy of shining, both old and new. That's also beauty of Mum! The outer simplicity of its use. You need not plan ahead, nor make elaborate preparations for its up- HON. G. W. JACKSON on every member in the society. This Macedonia call summons all of our members to a service, a service which has never been attempted before in this jurisdiction, a service that is the member of the order to shoulder his gun and march to the beat of the Lord in order to order in this jurisdiction. We ask every Odd Fellow and every enbure to demonstrate Odd Fellowship to the Odd Fellowship by giving a free-will offering on behalf of the Odd Fellow People's home to be located at Corsicania, Texas. Do you see your duty to the fathers of our order following our team? First: The Grand United Order of the Fathers was established by benevolence and disabled members You have ever done anything, this time. On account of the poverty of the race there are many old memorials that are available in the declining days of their lives and must depend solely on place to place and beg for bread to subsist upon and clothes to keep from place to place and beg for obligation to these old people? Some of them are your fathers and Third: After 50 years of growth of this jurisdiction there should be an awareness and an inspirational interpretation of our duty to our brother. Are you awake? You should join this order to join in a free-willing offer on Thanksgiving Day to be deceived by the Old People's Home at Corcusine. Fourth: This should be one great when every member of our open office is called to the Mifahness, prejudice and to envy the Fifth: Wonderful things are happen in this world every day. Can't you tell what the brother could God could not be done—that he could not bring the children to school? You can get together if they put their heads together and not their heels. Sister in jurisdiction No. 25, Grand United Order of Odd Fellows, that wants to give a free-willing offering on Thanksgiving at the church or in the hall for purpose. They can be Monday to Brother Jas, T. Ewing, Odd Fellows Temple, Houston, Texas, or ask a tree-will offer or a 50c or 60c gift, up and as high as your pocket spirit will allow, but nothing less than 50c. You can ask in love and peace till the end of time. You can ask every secretary and every worthy recorder of the lodges and powder... plication. Not wait for it to dry, or fear its effect on skin, or dainty fabrics. The moment you've used Mum, you're ready to go And anally self-founded against any peripatric odor. Mum is as bland as any face cream and is, in fact, beneficial to skin. Only action is to neutralize odors caused by the chemistry of the body. Keep a jar of Mum on your dressing table. Use it every day, and be secretly confident of yourself all the time. You'll always know Mum at all toilet-goodies counters for only 35c. Or three times the time. Little each time! There no way. THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1930 HERE IS PROOF MRS. CORA SMITH MRS. GERTRUDE DICKEY MISS MARGARET BURRIS MISS MATTE KNOX MRS. LEAH C. SCALES A COMPANION MEDICINE Theford's Black-Draught is a companion medicine to Cardinal and should be taken at the same time. It is a warm, soothing and chill-tinging Good for constipation, indigestion, bloating and soils by all draughts. Cools only one cool a day. See THE CHATANAGOA MEDICINE COMPANY.® THE CHATANAGOA MEDICINE COMPANY.® TEACHERS ASKED TO ENROLL NAMES IN ASSOCIATION TEACHERS ASKED TO ENROLL NAMES IN ASSOCIATION Beaumont, Texas—R. T. Tatum, executive secretary of the Colored teachers academy and an executive Texas has authorized an ennounced grant for the registration of teachers before an annual meeting in San Antonio November 10. The aim is thealm of the executive secretary to register 2,000 teachers by the end of the school year, and the educating educators of the state have signified their willingness to cooperate in this endeavor. He was made for the execution of a progressive program for the promotion of the cause of education of the Negro youth state. Texas will be rendered at San Antonio is in keeping with the most progressive Teachers who contemplate changing the fiscal year of the association are requested to communicate with the secretary in order that all information regarding the association may be sent to them at their new address. The Texas Standard will contain much that will be pertinent to the successful achievement of the tasks of the class room teacher and the ennounced grant to register early and receive a copy of this official organ of the a- Mr. Tatum says: "If you would keep pace with what the most effective teacher has to do, you would pay your membership fee of $100,000. You wouldings of some of the most effective teachers in the state." households to send to the grand master, and teachers did not hear the Macedonian call and would not respond to it at Thanksgiving. Attest: JAS. T. WEING, D. G. S. JAPAN. After several months of effort, the industrial department of the Armstrong Association of Philadelphia colored a clerk with a colored coat. Through efforts of the association and the Philadelphia Tribune, consumers organized to boycott manufacturers and stores which give the race no employment. TODAY'S RECIPE By BETTY BARCLAY With the arrival of spring we need plenty of minerals, salts and vitamins. Let us look at the way we fit into these needs without drawing very heavily upon the family pocket-book. Here are two salads, particularly seasonable during April and May. A MAN'S SALAD One head of lettuce, half a dozen young green onions, including tops, and one, hard-boiled egg. Use the onion and the egg in a salad. Shred the lettuce, chop the onions and mash the egg. Molten with French dressing and pour over SPANISH DELIGHT Two lettuce hearts cut in quarters, two rotten tomatoes披ed and quartered, two rotten tomatoes cut in quarters, sweet Spanish pepper, shredded, two sparses of parsley cut fine, two hard-baked eggs, alcaled, salt and pepper to taste, two hard-baked eggs, cover and cover with French dressing. "CHALLENGE" LEMON PIE Here's another lemon pie, which is simply delicious, but necessitates unseasonal ingredients. You can lengthen your ability, so we call it "Challenge Pie." This pie is 3 eggs very light. To this add juice of one lemon and rind of 2 lemons, 3 potatoes hot water, 1 lemon juice, 1 cup Cook in double boiler until thickHake whites of eggs stiffly baked, add a 1/2 cup cooked mixture. Fill pie shell that has been previously baked, place in oven and brown. SLICED ORANGES CANADIENNE Service) From the chef of a famous French-Canadian hotel comes this suggestion for varying the customary sliced orange. 1 orange, sliced 2 tablespoons maple syrup' 3 tablespoons sherbert dill and cover with maple syrup. Ingredients should be very cold, used in place of maple syrup if desired. SAUTED HAM WITH MUSHROOMS 4 pieces cooked ham 4 mushrooms a slice of loaf Sauce ham in butter until baked through. Sauce peeled mushrooms. Season with garlic, with mushrooms overlapping on top. CELERY TOP GREENS Wash leaves carefully and cut them from the wiry, small green stem. The PROOF that CARD Helps Women t "**SUFFERED** so much last spring with my right side, severe pains and a weakness in my back," says Mrs. Cora Smith, 422 Pelham St., Montgomery, Ala. "At times it seemed I could not stand it. When I would have to stand on my feet the pain was very bad. I would get so weak I knew I must take something. I had heard so much of Cardui I decided to try it. After taking two bottles, I felt better. I didn't suffer quite so much. I kept on taking Cardui, and after six bottles I felt all right. I can highly recommend Cardui." "Just about two years ago, I was sick and nervous," writes Mrs. Gertrude Dickey, 498 Abercorn St., Savannah, Ga. "I was so weak I did not feel like doing my work. I managed around. A friend told me three bottles, and there was a great improvement in my condition. I grew better and stronger than I had been in a long time." "During my last year in high school, I felt very weak and run-down," writes Miss Margaret Burrell, 802 E. Vine Ave, Knoxville, Tenn. "Several of my friends told me about Cardui and suggested that I try it. When I went to college I weighed 65 pounds, so I decided to try Women For Over William Pickens SAYS CANP. "ARRESTED ON SUSPICION"— LYNCHED In Anderson County, S. C., where I was born, they have just lynched a Negro who was in jail only as a suspect. We all know that when officers pick up a man "on suspicion," very often the grounds of the suspect's arrest are the officers simply pick up the nearest defenseless person merely to quiet public clammer and to stop criticisms against the officers. The latest brutality had to be knocked in the head by the mob before he would allow them to take over the office. With a bit of human sense would even allow a prisoner being held on more "suspicion" to be taken by a mob. The wiery, green stems, if cut very fine, may be added to the leaves. Drop leaves and stems in boiling water for a few minutes, until the stems and water and put them on to cook in a small amount of water. Turn fire low until soon the stems are brown, until the stems and leaves are tender. Thicken the liquor of butter, Season it with salt, pepper and a dash of paprika. Mix one can of chicken with this cream sauce. Add one slightly boiled cream. Combine both mixtures and pour into a large small molds in hot water. Allow to cool until firm. Decorate with truffles, capers, or cheese on platter with Bechamel sauce. AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSAPER inhumanity and the folly of mobace inhumanity and the folly of circumstance cannot be engendered. all his life. He couldn't do a this life. I love his parents and all his family. If you can save him This calls to mind a mob incident in and near Paris, Texas, some years ago. They were gathering wood and other fuel to burn a young Negro named Robert of Texas Towns. And what was the cause. A set of ordinary cotton gins and a searance of jobs and work. This boy had come from a town about 40 miles north of Paris, and day or two before. Just the day before this fuel was being piled to burn in the firehouse, he asked directions to an alley, at about four o'clock, to get a job where he was told that men were being hired on some public work. Being in the alley, he asked directions to an morning where in that neighborhood, but at a nearest point where anybody bone wiliness to see this stranger black boy, claimed to be been assaulted. The boy was told he had been asking directions early in the morning, who was poor and his own explanations of his situation and movements meant nothing to a mob. The jail was surrounded by the mob, and a pyre was methodically being built and vestigied; they set—unmathematically, brutally. They had just recently been in town for which burning Paris, Texas, had become as well known for infamy, its namesake in France is known. But there was one brave and just white man in the Paris, Texas; he hapless on the square and said to the mob: "We have already burned one man rebel on the square and will not burn another. We will investigate. I want to talk to this lady, who told him his straight and laced hair, and said to the mob: "It is not hard to discern truthfulness under such circumstances. The mayor took a pair of handcuffs and fastened right, and said to the mob: "If you were to be caught, I will stick right by him." The mob could, of course, have cut away the boy's arm to free the mayor, but this lady made the commonsense their attention for the moment, and the mayor made the commonsense their attention for the moment, and the chief of police in the town where the boy had come from, and whom the police had inquired about the character and the family and the record of this boy. He police officer said over the wire. "For God's sake, do not allow them to lynch that boy. I have known him all his life. He couldn't do a thing that I. know his parents and all his family. If you can save him until I get there, I will bring a force of deputies, and we will take him and fetch him back home here. The officers were coming from the neighboring town to "identify" and to "tell about" the situation, and the mastic way to put it to the mob. When a mob sets out for prey, it does not harm the victim. This determined and unusual action of some of their own white people had sobered some of them, so that they were disposed to be cautious and go The saving of this 'lad' was only a result of the courage and conscience of the man who had succeeded in lynching the boy without interference, who would probably have fessed, but when he fessed, 'no one being told that someone had stuck a hucked-hot piece of iron on his shoulder, nor was it yet'* And after a lynching, even the good and the brave are less liable to lynching, unless, while it is costly to the one who dares to act. After the lynching, the man is dead, and have everything to lose and nothing to gain by stirring the matter up against a public mind mild and imbent. This South Carolina sheriff attends to reports, and failed. But it is only such stand on the part of offenders that we finally make mob-action indemnible on the part of the mob. "Learn To Play the Christensen Way" Jazz and Novelty Piano Playing In 20 Lessons Harvey Doswell 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 TRUTH ADVERTISING DAN WOOD Cardui, and when the school year was up I weighed 130 pounds. I would advise any person who is nervous, weak and in a run-down condition to take Cardui, for I am sure it will do them good. After taking Cardui, I am not nervous any more, and I am in the best of health." 44 **FOUND myself very weak**, writes Miss Mattle Knox, 620 Stephens St, Memphis, TN. My neck ached. I was always tired and did not feel well enough to enjoy pleasures as I should. A friend of mine suggested that I try Cardui, I did, and it helped me so much that I am glad to recommend it to others. I have several of my friends about it. Some of them have taken three or four bottles of Cardui. My mother also has taken it and found it was a wonderful tonic." "BEFORE taking Cardui, I was very nervous," writes Mrs. Leah C. Scales, 1404 Fourteenth Ave., Nashville, Tenn. "I was weak and run-down, having severe headaches constantly and very irregular. I could not stand on my feet to do my work. After taking Cardui, I was very much better. I feel entirely different. I can stand on my feet for hours to do my work. It is wonderful." AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER SOUTHERN TO STUDY NEGRO SOC Talladge, Ala.—(ALA) announcement at the a of the Association of C gro. Fourth that the Colleges and Seconda the Southern States start upon a survey of legs in its rerion, the eation closed its eight to remove the clandest which Negro colleges have been laboring for the lack of any nation agency willing to info BEWITCHING because she has light, smooth, soft skin This young lady has found the beauty of Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment. This preparation, for dark skin, lightens the darkest skin tones and lightens the darkest skin pigments, blotches and t marks on a woman's face and shiny" look. Regular use of this preparation along with the other Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations keeps your skin light and makes you look bewitching. Dr. Fred Palmer's complete line of Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment, Skin Whitener Soap, Skin Whitener HID Deodorant. Sold at all drug stores for $25 each, or sent postal order, even if of price. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dpt. 18, Atlanta, Ga. A generous trial sample of the Whitener Ointment, Powder set for 4c in stamps. Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER "Keep your complexion youthful" C. R. YERWOOD, M. D. MEDICINE AND SURGERY Specializing in Infants and Children Moderly Equipped Office Phones: Office 8621; Res. 9831 423 E. 6th St. Austin, Texas Dr. G. P. A. Forde Physician and Surgeon 469-10 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. St Prairie Ave. X-RAY EXAMINATIONS Houston, Texas or dropy swelling or shortness of breath write us for FREE trial package. In use 24 years. Colum Medicine Company, Dept. 250, Atlanta, Ga. ARE YOU LONELY? Then Join the WASHINGTON SOCIAL CLUB Receive lots of letters from interest ing men or women Don't Grow Old all Alone. Write for information today— Post Office Box 3273, WASHINGTON, R.C. DR. RUPEAT O. ROETT PHYSICIAN and SURGEON 402 Odd Fellows Temple Phones: Office P. 2217, Res. P.6919 Residence: 410 Robin St. Phenom: Office, Proton 2026 Residence, Hadley 4838-8 Office Hours: 10 to 12 a.m. 3 to 5, 6 to 9 p.m. DR. W. M. DRAKE PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Diseases of Women, Blood and Chronic 302-3 Odd Fellows Temple THE HUNTER CLINIC SANITARIUM-BATH HOUSE MARLIN, TEXAS "Winter is Giving Water Flow" Marlin Hos. gives water to many of the worst cases of Rheumatism, Stomach Troubles, and Blood and Deepest and Hottest Artist Wells in the World. Heed the call of health that awaits you at Marlin, when you have an opportunity to build up your health and enjoy yourself at the same time. Counsel Bath House. Bath at the Hunter Clinic and Sanitarium Bathhouse for best Results. We battle the year round. DR. A. L. W. RAIN --- tional world of the status of these colleges. Word was sent the association in its meeting held here at Talladega College. Superintendent Ivey of Meridian, Miss., that the Southern Association in cooperation with the General Education Board was now ready to undertake the project. During the past eight years, the A. C. N. Y. succeeded in having the U. S. Bureau of Education in conjunction with the Phelps-Stokes Foundation make a survey of Negro colleges of the country. The findings of the bureau were published last year. The American Medical Association was led to appoint a committee to make a new classification of Negro colleges based largely upon the report of the bureau. The final achievement was to persuade the Southern Association to abandon the policy held from its beginning of neglecting the Negro colleges of its region. At this meeting the Association of Negro Colleges laid plans for its program of work for the next few years. 100 Only Can The truly beautiful, thoroughly every day air. The ideal treatment, cation of Poro Color and fresh and prevent Sold by Poro 4300 St. Ferdinand A PO FOR HAIR THE O WAY SKIN BLACK AND WHITE SKIN SOAP BLACK ONTO COMMON CLEAR If you want to rid your skin of or eczemic irritations, you will than through the use of Black and Skin Soap. 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FOR HAIR AND SKIN BLACK AND WHITE SKIN SOAP BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE SOMMONER SKIN DIPSE CLEARS THE COMPLEX If you want to rid your skin of pimples, rabs, blotches or eczemic irritations, you will find no sore, safer way than through the use of Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap. Your skin troubles will respond quickly to this combi- nation treatment, used according to directions, because the "special" soap thoroughly cleanses the pores and the oint- ment heals irritated tissues. More than that, this treatment—mildly astringent and bleaching—refines the skin's texture and lightens the complexion—makes it clearer and fairer in tone. The man or woman whose skin is soft, smooth and clear-tened is always popular—for there is no appeal to powerful as complexion beauty. Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap is the one sure way to a beautiful skin. SOUTHERN BODY TO STUDY DIXIE NEGRO SCHOOLS SOUTHERN BODY TO STUDY DIXIE NEGRO SCHOOLS Talladega, Ala.—(ANP)—With the announcement at the annual meeting of the Association of Colleges for Negro Youth that the Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools for Negro Youth should start up a survey of the Negro colleges in its region, the Negro association closed its eight-year struggle to remove the disadvantages under which Negro colleges in the South were located, and to the lack of any nationally recognized agency willing to inform the educa- THE FIRST WEDDING OF MARY AND JOHN THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1930 PORC COLD MIXED CHEESE Be sure to ask for the combination treatment---Black and White Goutment and Skin Soap. The 50c package contains three times the quantity of the 50c size. Ask your dealer today! This will consist mainly of the making of studies of problems relevant to the colleges of this group and the publishing of these studies in pro-educational magazine publications of the country. The membership of the association was increased by the addition of Lincoln University of Missouri Livingston, of North Carolina, Samuel Huston College of Texas, Southern University, Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute and West Virginia College Institute. The old officers of the association were reelected for another year. These officers were Holmes of Howard University, presiding officer of Knoxville College, vice president; Dean J. T. Carter of Tallahassee University, presiding officer; President J. I. L. Cope of Shaw University and Dean V. E. Daniel of W. A. large of the executive committee. Watch Your Hair Grow Soft A MEN Like Pluko, soot they use it regularly because it takes but a few minutes to dry and keeps their hair in place without suddenly drying. Everybody who wants soft, smooth, smudge-free hair should try the effective hair dressing. PLUKO WHITE PROPRIETARY HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ PREPARED WITHIN The Pluko Company INDUSTRIES, TERM INDUSTRIES, TERM LONDON, UK. FIVE MINUTE WAY TO SOFT. 57 VIRGINIA LODGE CONTENDS ELKS STOLE RITUAL VIRGINIA LODGE CONTENDS ELKS STOLE RITUAL Washington, D. C. (ANE) - A report to the grand exalted ruler, J. Piley Wilson, concerning the care of the elderly beneficent and Protective Order of Elks of the Wash., before the court on Saturday in Richmond, on a temporary ordering order from the former grand officers from setting up a separate last week by Perry W. Howard, grand legal advisor, and William C. Huston, counsel of, Gary, Indiana. C. Cater, former grand attorney, for the Virginia group, and submitted to Grover of the eastern district counsel, with 900 subordination headed by Wilson, with 900 subordination and with more than 700 temples, and juvenile and welfare departments, had no right to its ritualization, and generally theft. The judge took this phase of the case, and was no proof appeaseant to the grand lodge of the order of Elks was in possession of the ralent of any other The Virginia faction sought to set up a state grand lodge, having authority to charter subordinate lodges, and with grand officers of the same name and title as the existing grand lodge, which action the grand lodge of Elks sought to restrain. The hearing was attended by George E. Bates of Newark, N. J., defeated as grand secretary two years ago, when Attorney Carter was defeated as grand treasurer, in Chicago. Associated with Carter as counsel for the Virginia group was Joseph C. Pollard of Richmond. Charges Unfairness To Colored War Mothers Philadelphia, Pa.—(ANP)—in an address delivered here today before a mammoth crowd which came to witness the laying of the cornerstone of the new nurse's home of the Mercy Hospital, Honorable Oscar DePriest scored severely the attitude of the United States with reference to the mothers of Negro soldiers who fought and died in the last great struggle. Mayor Harry Mackey was present on the occasion and congratulated the directors of the hospital for the split-did work they were doing. The state grand-dodge of Masons, as well as orifications of the Elko took part in the exercise. Former Federal Attorney Francis Fisher Kane praised the work of J. Williston Smith, president, and Albert M. Greenfield, treasurer of the campaign fund committee. Addresses were also delivered by Assistant District Attorney Asbury and Magistrate Edward W. Henry. Indianapolis.—A delegation, representing the National Medical Association, composed of Drs. C. G. Roberts and R. C. Giles of Chicago; L. A. West of Memphis; H. M. Green of Knoxville and A. C. McIntyre of Louisiana, met recently with local physicians and completed plans for which will meet here August 18 and 22. Supreme Liberty Offers To Redeem Midwest Business Supreme Liberty Offers To Redeem Midwest Business Chicago, Ill.—(ANP)—To prevent the policyholders of the Midwest Life Insurance Company, which was seized by the state last week from losing their insurance, the Supreme Liberty Life Insurance Company of which Harry H. Pace is president, has offered to reinsure the business of the St. Louis Company. This fact became known when the following telegram sent to the insurance commissioner of Missouri, Mr. Thompson, by Dr. M. O. Bourfield, vice president of the Supreme Liberty, was made public here Tuesday morning. “I am going away from home and left a not completely satisfactory conference with Midwest Insurance Company officials in St. Louis before it was completed. I am firmly of the opinion that we (the Supreme Liberty Life Insurance Company) should reinsure the business rather than let the company go into receivership.” Dr. Boufield stated to a representative of the Associated Negro Present at the company of which he is vice president stands ready to reinsure the business of the Missouri company, but that there are some angles which had to be worked out satisfactorily to the officers of the Supreme Life and the stockholders of the Midwest Company. BROOKLYN WOMAN LE ASES HOUSE TO BLACKS FOR SPITE Brooklyn, N. Y.-(AMP) The 3-story home of her, Ella E. Moria, 64 Midwood Street has been leased to information agents. Last December she advertised the sale or lease of the home to colored people only. She was moved to do this because of the annoyance occasioned here by white residents of the district who objected to her roomers. Mrs. Morris' home is in one of the exclusive residential districts of Flatbush, in a community of one-family houses occupied by the well-to-do families. Supreme Court Justice Dodd, former district attorney for Kings County, has his home only seven doors down the street. Other residents on the street are wealthy merchants and business men. “The family that is coming into this house,” said Mrs. Morris, “is a large family. I have given them a long lease, but it contains a cancellation clause which can be applied in the event the house is sold.” INDICT WHITE SLAYER Columbus, Miss.—(ANP)—The Lowndes County grand jury has indicted Joe Murdock, white, cattleman, on a charge of murder in connection with the death a year ago of Sandy Green, whose body was found in the Buttahatchie River near Columbus. HATINS $5,000 SULT WITNESS ANN $1,000 ANN—(A) a jury returned a reward in favor of a defendant accused of killing the Gulf States Creeping Company here, for $5,000 damages for injuries caused by the company. Kinnard paid for $1,500 for an injury to his right arm, crushingly fractured. At first it may seem unbelievable that any treatment could soften and straighten the hair as quickly and easily as Pluke Hair Dressing! But test it out yourself! Apply it to your hair according to the five-minute directions on the package. See how wonderful your scalp feels; how soft and smooth your hair is—immediately. Because of the fine, special hair oils combined in Pluke, your scalp is stimulated, the roots nourished, each strand is softened and straightened and your hair grows more beautiful every day you use it. Then, too, you will find that this delicately-perfumed preparation makes it easy to arrange your hair in any style and keep it in place the whole day through—always looking neat, smooth and glossy. Try Pluke today! WHIP CAMPAIGN PROVIDES 2600 JOBS FOR RACE Chicago, IL, —(AMN)—That more than 6,500 NEGro men and women had secured jobs directly or indirectly through the campaign conducted by the Chicago Whip was revealed in a report by the general manager of the publication, who with James Hale Porter and Bill Bilt Tate, former heavyweight trainer, has carried on the drive against merchants on the Southside who refused to give employment to the members of the group. Working on the theory that "nothing talk had been done and it was now time for action," the Whip officials, who had been a member of a months ago, the ground was laid when a survey of the enterprises on the Southside showed that there were some 6,500 jobs which should be filled. With this information, a group of officers was assembled, under the leadership of the above named trio and the Under the slogan "Do Not Spend Your Money Where You Can Not Spend It," the neighborhood clubs were tasked. Neighborhood clubs were invited by fifty four-minute speakers, and two hundred invited. To acquaint them on the Southside with the conditions faced by them, which kept so many quaint clubs from being invaded, 60,000 copies of the Whip were distributed to the clubs, the literature circulated and during the seven months of campaigning more than 3,000 patrons, large and small, who felt well the work has been carried on is indicated in the results attached to the report. According to the belief of the campaigners, in addition to the material benefit in the form of the campaign, the work respect for the Negroes on the part of the merchants. Negro workers, in addition, have proved to be reliable, efficient and punctual, with few difficulties. Some 60,000 people come some $20,000 per month. Among the results tabulated over 19 youth have been hired by six hundred employees, 3 girls and one man in banks, 380 male people, 14 butchers, and 38 cashiers in various outposts. "We have just started fighting," he said. "We have jobs for our group on the Southside, and we do not intend to reunit until we have had the support of all law enforcement have been able to force the merchants to keep within the law and we expect a continuance of its support. It will be contacted and effort made to secure jobs for us, but jobs will satisfy us." The campaign has attracted national attention, and in other cities, according to information here, are planning to launch similar campaigns. TEX-LA LEAGUE'S BATTING AVERAGES from underarm offense, for it something you can always use. Make the use of this dainty do odorant a daily habit. Morning and evening. Then you re always and always a delightful fragrance. No hour of the day or night can ever be ruined by that arch enemy of charm - body odor. Keep a big tab insecure all the time. That's the beauty of Mumu The outer simplicity of its use. You Original Black Cats' Nite Do It" is the Feature Attraction This Year Always Good--Better Than Ever Booker T. Washington High School Auditorium Thursday Night, May 22 WACO RECEIVER TOPS REGULARS WITH BLUDGEON WACO RECEIVER TOPS REGULARS WITH BLUDGEON Alexander, Buff Pitcher, Leads Local Physers "R" Rednell Hitting Apple Consistently - San Antonio Outhits Houston - McHenry Showing Way To Loop Pitchers According to averages released by C. F. Richardson, statistician of the National Baseball Hall of Fame, the players who have participated in 20 or more games, Gee, stellar Waco receiver, is the leader in Image Imaging for 400. Two New Orleans Black Pelicans, Barnham and Madison, are sporting perfect batting averages, with one hit each out of one official trip to the plate. 1. Alexander, Houston hurler and H. J. Brown in the first Worlds, is batting .333 in two games, getting five hits out of six excursions to the pan; while Mexico, Dallas, with three trips to the platter, has a swatting record of .687. Lloyd Evans, Waco Cardinal and former player-umpire, and Haynes San Antonio, are the first in the 500 m batting in the apple at a .429, .gait, with Murray Gillispie, Waco portsider and erstwhile Buff, larraping the horsehide for .428. The pitchers seem to be pointing the way with the hickory, several of them standing among the swatting lines. Rees Best, 1931, with only two other ducks, B.J. Bovins with .333 and McHenry with .312, in the select .300 circle. San Antonio leads in club batting with .297, with Houston in second place with .249. Dallas brings up the rear with a puny .179. With five victories and no defeats, McHenry, Buff, the dollar righthander, left the game to twirlers. This is the first time in the history of Negro baseball in this section, if not in the country, where the batting averages of all the players have been published, and Mr. Richardson states that the failure of some club owners to procure officials scovers and the slow-up of standing in reports of the games have somewhat hampered the work of his office. CLUB BATTING Club San Antonio 302 29 8 H. Pct. 18 Houston 361 64 94 W. 249 Pu Arthur 161 64 90 238 New Orleans 288 19 53 260 Dallas 289 19 53 265 York City 292 22 87 175 BATTING AVERAGES Player-Chie*s, N. O. AB R B Pct. Madison, N. O. 1 0 1.000 H. Alexander, Ho. 1 0 1.000 Evans, Waco 4 0 2.500 York, S.A. 4 0 2.500 Mack, S.A. 14 3 6.423 Gillippe, Waco 7 0 3.400 Warren, P.A. 15 3 6.400 Wright, S.A. 24 8 9.371 Beverly, S.A. 8 1 3.371 Slain, N. O. 8 1 3.371 Slain, N. O. 17 5 6.423 Pamell, Ho. 43 8 16.38 Beverly, Ho. 15 3 6.400 Blanks, N. O. 22 9 6.411 Cattley, Ho. 17 1 6.311 Walker, S.A. 25 2 11.381 Walker, S.A. 20 2 6.300 Williams, S.A. 24 7 7.292 Garcetti, S.A. 24 5 7.292 Dunbar, Ho. 11 1 3.287 Bogga, P.A. 18 3 2.578 Pogna, P.A. 18 3 2.578 Jones, S.A. 22 1 6.277 Woods, S.A. 12 0 6.277 Harris, S.A. 13 4 3.287 Johnson, Ho. 42 5 11.381 C. Alexander, Ho. 13 12 11.381 Mack, Dallas 12 3 3.287 Mack, Dallas 12 3 3.287 Hampon, Ho. 12 0 8.252 Harris, S.A. 13 4 3.287 Williams, N. O. 27 2 6.222 Pitts, Houston 41 6 9.311 Mite, Ho. 16 3 2.578 Muse, N. O. 14 3 2.578 Muse, N. O. 24 3 2.578 Eider, Dallas 15 0 3.287 Beydela, Waco 30 5 6.252 Ligning, Waco 15 2 3.287 Allen, P.A. 19 1 2.120 Mourning, Dallas 26 3 7.292 Powell, Dallas 26 2 5.792 Nellum, Waco 26 2 5.792 Johnson, N. O. 43 2 3.287 Johnson, N. O. 24 3 2.578 Daniel, Dallas 21 5 6.152 Brown, Dallas 20 0 3.152 Patterson, N. O. 7 0 1.144 Y. Hicks, Waco 7 0 1.144 Joan, Dallas 23 0 3.152 Joan, Dallas 8 0 1.143 Dallas, Waco 26 2 3.111 Dallas, Waco 26 2 3.111 S.A. 12 0 1.081 it's applied to: 21 1 0.000 can't do any harm. 5 0 0.000 how can and should... 11 1 0.000 how can, soothing cream... 5 0 0.000 occasion. 5 0 0.000 HOW THEY STAND Team P. W. L. Pct. Houston 12 10 2 833 San Antonio 10 10 2 833 Oklahoma 7 3 4 428 Ottawa 7 3 4 428 Waco 7 3 4 428 Dallas 10 10 400 Pitt. Arthur 6 2 4 383 RESULTS OF LATEST LEST Saturdays-Dallas, 0; Houston, 11 Sunday (frog game)-Dallas, 2 Monday (frog game)-Dallas, 2 Houston, 3 (8 timings). Monday-Dallas, I. Houston; 6. Saturday-New Orleans, 4; Waco. Sunday-New Orleans, 4; Waco, 1. Preader, P. A. 9 1 0 0.000 Chase, P. A. 4 1 0 0.000 Charles, P. A. 4 1 0 0.000 Pink, Waco 5 1 0 0.000 Waco, Waco 5 1 0 0.000 Roberts, Waco 5 1 0 0.000 Cole, Dallas 5 1 0 0.000 Praelone, Dallas 5 1 0 0.000 Malone, Dallas 5 1 0 0.000 TEXAS COLLEGE DIVIDES SERIES WITH WILDCATS Marshall, Texas.—“Long Sam” Thompson of Wiley held the Texas College Steers to 4 scattered bingles and, with a smooth infield making hard chances seem easy, won his game from the Tyler boys here last week, 8 to 4. Thompson, recognized as one of the best hurlers in the conference, fielded his position in rare form, sending six Steers to the river by assisting Johnson at first. Johnson, Murray and Collins were bright stars in the infield, handling among them over 30 chances without a single error. Collins especially put pep into the Wildcat circuit, which started the game in rather slow form, when he went to the bleachers to get a long foul. Score by innings: R. H. E. Texas Col. 200 000 101—44 Wiley Summary: Struck out: by Strickland, 8; by O. Williams, 1; by Thompson, 6; Bases on balls: off Strickland, 5; O. Williams, 1; Thompson, 3; Two-base hits: Trammel, Three-base hit: Harris. Home runs: W. Williams, Murray, Double play: Collina to Murray to Johnson. Hit by pitched ball. Smith and Evans by O. Williams. Errews: Scott, Harris, Williams (2). Wilkes. Umpires: McCary and Natty Steer Capture Second Steer Capture Second baseball and held the Wildcats down of 5, hit them, downing Wiley, 34- 4, and downing Robinson, 30. game was played in an almost steady drizzle of rain, it was in no manner a slow and uneventful game. Thompson was in the second consecutive game for the second consecutive day, gave the win in the second fourth game, paved the way for the win. It was then when the big bats of Tyson Hawkins and Tramline, Harbison, Tramline and Tramline, it impressible for the Wildcats to win. Score by innings: R. H E. Texas Col. 000 601 200 - 9 9 Texas Col. 000 601 200 - 9 9 Strumc: Strumc by 1: Tramline; 4: by Thompson; 4: by Evans, 1: Bass. 4: by Thompson; 4: by Evans, 1: Bass. Evans, 6: Bass. hit-bone: Tramline, Three-hase hits: W. Williams. Williams, 2: Goss, Robinson, Thompson, Collins to Johnson: Error, W. Williams (2), Goss, Robinson, Thompson, Umpire: McCarthy and Natt BEARS DEFEAT PANTHERS AND SAMUEL HUSTON BEARS DEFEAT PANTHERS AND SAMUEL HUSTON By C. F. RICHARDSON Marshall, Tee—The Bishop Beara returned last week from a long over- land jaint during which they played Panthers and Panthers. Samuel Huston Dragon, by outstitting their other bear, by outstitting their other conference rivals and showing a better competition. In three of the four encounters. At Prairie View, Evans won the first game with his fine hurling and the timely hitting of the Bears in the eleventh frame after the game had proded for that time 4-all. The second game was won by Williams and again the efficient support of the outfield and infield and consistent hitting of the Bears made them emerge with the long end of the count. At Samuel Huston Bishop was led down with a paucity of bingles by Robinson, losing first, 6-2, but came back in the second tilt and sent the ball to every corner of the field, winning, 13-6. In the first game Evans started but was relieved by "Parson" Perry and in the second game Jackson started and Williams and Perry saw service also. Turner, Dade, Rettig, Littleton and "Red" Marshall were the main reasons why the Bears were so successful in their games. THE HOUSTON INFORMER. SATURDAY. MAY 10. 1930 Harmony Glee Club In Second Program Dr. Foster Leader Under direction of Dr. P. D. Foster and sponsored by the Parent-Teachers' Association, the Harmony Glee Club, an aggregation of 25 young men, gave a program in the auditorium of Phillip Wheatley High School, Lyons and Gregg, Monday night. The main event is the second appearance of this musical organization before a local audience, the premiere being made at Mt. Vernon M. E. Church during latter part of March. Outstanding among the selections rendered by the glee club Monday night were: "Hush, Yo' Honey, Hush," by Parks; "Mighty Lak a Rose," "Nevin"; "Go Ask Papa," "Parks"; "Tost's Goodbye"; "Live Humble." "Go Mornin' and the time for all Dogs," "Mosses," "My Lack" What Mourning, "Poor Me," and "Anchor By and By." The club is composed of the following: Robert Allen, William Alexander, J. A. Bell, William Crosby, Joe Cole, J. C. Dennis, W. V. Ellis, W. F. Freeman, J. Fisher, E. L. Grant, K. Hines, H. H. Hines, H. H. Hines, H. H. Hines, H. H. Hines, H. Hines, H. Hines, E. L. Jordan, Dr. O. L. Lattimore, F. L. Lane, Dr. J. L. Peacock, S. Redwell, A. B. Roberts, E. L. Smith, The officers are: E. L. Jordan, president; Dr. O. L. Lattimore, vice-president; V. E. Smith, secretary; W. V. Ellis, treasurer; W. Crosby, chaplain; Dr. P. D. Foster, director-plan Their fierce and competitive hitting and other members of the team did well. Score of games by innings: B. Bishop 000 020 020 05 - 9 17 2 B. Patterson 000 020 020 05 - 9 17 2 Batteries: Prairie View, Younger and Ras. Batteries: Prairie View, Younger and Ras. Prairie View 100 020 200 - 4 10 3 Batteries: Bishop: Williams and Ras. Batteries: Bishop: Willard, Younger and Ras. Bishop 100 100 200 - 2 4 3 Batteries: Bishop: Perry, Evans and Rett: Sam Huston: Robinson Batteries: Bishop: Perry, Evans and Rett: Sam Huston: Robinson Batteries: Bishop: Perry, Evans and Rett: Sam Huston: Robinson Batteries: Bishop: Jackson: William, Perry and Rett: Jackson: Huston: Jackson: Huston with a wild orgy of hitting that scored to last innings. Concert Introduces New Local Movement On last Monday night nearly 3000 people listen to the 32-piece Ancient Greek music in the direction of A. D. Ewell in a concert, introducing Collins Business a d j a n a in Houston. We have hours the great crowd listened to the splendid musical program and voiced their approval. Collins encourages to purpose and promote business among colored people, to address greater group action and help businesses define in the way of greater group action and help businesses to get bread and health advice to prolong life. The first meeting will be held at headquarters. It is planned to have some addresses to further explain its work. FETE WESTERN VISITOR The final social event honoring Mrs. Norma Pipkin-Moore, popular Los Angeles visitor was a brownie given by the family. The 3283 Burkett, Thursday evening. A few close friends of the honoree, who were also members of the group, formed the personel of those present. WOMEN PLAN MEET IN ARKANSAS CITY Evanaville, Ind.—(ANP)—Announcement of the Tribal hibiscus-colored Colored Women's Club, to be held July 11-18, Incl. at Hot Springs, Sallie W. Stewart, president. Committee to come to Arkansas was extended by Mrs. M. E. Joenberger, state president. Mrs. Sue L. Barrow, convened. One of the principal items on the agenda be a revision of the constitution of the Tribal hibiscus-colored system to order its expanding needs. The West Texas Utility is building a gas line at Atellene and a S-Branch at Atellene and a Quitaque, Gasoline Fletor and Tentur will build a gas line from Stevens County, Kansas, to supply Omaha and surrounding areas. The system for Del Rio and the system for Del Rio will be characterized with a number of exchanges in that section. The company has 7,000 square feet of company space and build a pipe line from the Van field with the Gulf coast base for refinery on the Gulf coast base. Black Feature Att--Better Than E Mrs. R. S. Swinton, 4111 Farmar Street, is seriously ill at her residence. every week at 1489 Whitby Street, 9th ward, phone Capitol 3104-J. Columbus Brown, Powell, Texas, was in the city this week on business and paid the Inferior office a call. entertain Mrs. Norma Phillipen will entertain Los Angeles, Friday, May 9. Tom Blue, 422 West Dallas, spent Saturday and Sunday at Shreveport, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. R. Jackson, 2414 Gray, are the proud parents of a fine boy, born Thursday, May 1. Mr. Frank Vance, spent Sunday at Brenham. Mrs. M. B. Hubert, 715 Summer Street, will visit to New Orleans, La, and points in Virginia and Maryland. Her female gler club will entertain Saturday night, May 10, from 9:30 to 10:00 Mrs. J. C. Billimur will entertain the Go-Getters Club Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock, at the residence of Mrs. R. The Official Social Club of the Knights and Daughters of Tabor will entertain 600 East Jasmin, May 18. Mara, Cecile Smith, 304 Berry, 304 Houston, the Houston Nogero Hospital, is reported improved at this writing. L. Klinchin, Belton-Dallas, grandfather of Knights of Pythas of Texas, was in Houston on L. H. Williams, Marlons, pioneer business man of East Texas and for many years engaged in the city's arts and the city last year. See Spry Printing. Co. do good work. See Prunus 9035, Fairix 0589; 820 McKimay. Reasonable work called for and done. Rev M. M. Hayes, field representative for the official organ of the National Baptist Convention, Inc., is planting the wood "in Houston this week." FOR RENT—One 4-room cottage one 5-room apartment, all modern, close in, near good streets. Call your 2009 or Fairfax 5007, J. M. Barr. Mrs. Norman Baldwin Williams entertained recently with a card party in honor of Mrs. Norma Pipkin Moore, a long-த்து. Call, who is heep on a 3-week stay. Mrs. Estella Hayes, 314 Robin, wife of W. H. Hayes, janitor at Booker T. Washington High School, died in 1990. I was named to Freeport for burial. Tuesday, AGENTS WANTED—For new house-to-house line. Gets the money fast. Big profits. Write the high. Goods. For the Wiliam Hays, "LET GEORG LO IT" IS FEATURED IN BLIC CATS" NITE THIS YEAR. SUMMER THAN EVER THIS TIME AT BOOKER T. WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL IN AUDITORIUM, THURSDAY NIGHT, MAY 22. Dear Gorgess, Elder W. North, San Antonio, who is speaking every night at Berean Seventh Day Adventist Church from May 4-14. Thrill-subjects: come to the 2009 Year of Bible. Elder H. W. Kibble is the pastor. FOR SALE—A complete electric showmaker's outfit, consisting of finishing a match-solley-solley stitcher and a light-solley stitcher, as well as the necessary hand tools, at a very reasonable price. Call Fairfax 5521, 2215 Tums. OFFICE SALE: 167 lots in Pinecrest Court Addition, the place where better homes will be built to suit the purchase. These lots are being sold in the Rackett River, and are in the erection of his own home in this addition. Call Capitol 0210-W. before the choicest lots are sold. Large and small loans made also. OFFICE SPACE AND AUDITORIUM FOR RENT For rental of office space, use of office space at Pilgrim Build- ings or of entertainment at Pilgrim Build- ings 202, F. M. Mill, custodian and policeman. Phone 9031, Steven B. Phone 9031 Classified Ads BANKHUFF AND BARGAIN SALES--Bi- Profe. We start you, furnishing every DISTRIBUTORS, Depot, 320, 420 W. Superior Chicago. $8.00 BUYS DEED, PART OIL, 10 ACRES, day, second pool opening, 165 well, drilling, Joe Milan, Dept. T Oklahoma City, Okla. Cats' Ni traction This Y Ever Trinity Musicale Largely Attended Sunday Afternoon Trinity Musicale Largely Attended Sunday Afternoon The vesper musicia, given last Sunday afternoon at Trinity M. E. Church, Travis and Bell, under direct guidance of the presenter, presenting Leonardo Poulo, tenor, and J. H. Harmon, Jr. violinist, was enjoyed by the large audience present. Mr. Atkins gave several numbers of the music, including one of the most pleasing renditions. Mr. Poulo's first number was Burleigh's "His Word Is Love," which he performed at the concert, a womanous voice and, with training, should develop into one of the great singers of the race. He, too, demonstrated artistry and mastery of the music, and "Song of Sorrow" being exceptionally good; while his accompaniment of the song's singing of Schumann's "Song of Sorrow" be desired. Mr. T. Ewing served an annual ceremony of ceremonies and a public offering was lifted by S. E. Riley and the Trinity parochial committee. Y. M. C. A. NOTES The joint meeting of the interschool forum and the Girl Reserve clubs last week was a great success. With 65 young girls and a great number of girls, the Girl Reserve was had. Practical talks were made on "The Ideal Girl" and "The Girl," and the girls and the R. E. W. Zeremon, respectively, after an enthusiastic discussion on the subject. Much useful and needed information was given to the talks and discussion, a short musical program was given and refreshments served. Another joint session took place on Sunday, May 11, the HI "Y boys" meeting at the Y. M. C. A. 71 W. Dallam, at the Y. M. C. A. 41 W. Dallam, to begin another series of four games at the three HI "Y" clubs. The Yates leadership as the topic-Reporter. PROTECT YOURSELF When You Buy Aspirin, look for the Name BAYER It pays to be careful when you Buy Aspirin. Buy Aspirin is safe as well as sure. These tablets are always reliable—they never depress the heart. Know what you are taking for that pain, cold, headache or sore throat. To identify genuine Bayer Aspirin look for the name BAYER on every package and the word GENUINE printed in red. Bayer-Tablets Aspirin Genuine CASH -OR- TERMS Small Down Pay- ment-Balance Monthly AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER This is the largest discount we have ever on a sale of these famous ranges. Make your selection early to avoid disappointment. New ranges connected free (that is up to 25 feet of pipe) and a liberal allowance for your old stove. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS GALILEE BAPTIST CHURCH (Cor. Buck and Booker Streets) Rev. S. P. Baker. Pastor Sunday school opened at 9:30 a. m., with Supt. F. W. Johnson presiding; 11 a. m., Rev. L. E. Kiel, visiting minister, conducted the devotional service; prayer services conducted by the assistant pastor, Rev. L. Darby, after which the pastor preached a wonderful sermon; 6 p. m., B. Y. P. U. was well attended; at 8 p. m., prayer services were conducted by the deacons and the pastor read the devotional lesson, after which Rev. M. Wright preached a splendid sermon. GRACE M. E. CHURCH (Chew Street) A large crowd attended the 11 o'clock services on the first Sunday of the month, and the guests delivered by the pastor. Mothers' Day will be observed with appropriations of $8.50 m. we be favored on this program with a corner sale by d. L. N. Lorraine. Card of Thanks We thank our many friends who shared us uniting their hearts for the love of love in dower, for our dear mother, Maria and for our dear mother, Ariane. Saturday morning, April 26, 1930. LOTS IN PINE CREST COURT Walker Rucker, whose ambition is to see our people improve and enhance the documents in large, denoted sections of the city, has 167 lots in Pine Creek and 100 in Woodland. Documents will be built in this ideal location for rent to married, people or people who really care; 240 in Woodland, close in, where chicken raising is done, close in, where small or large small, close in, where large or small large, Call Eliza Apartment, Capital 517-W, or Walker Rucker, Room 7, Capital 0210-W. LOCKETT ADDRESSES CLASS partment of mathematics, Book T Washington High School, delivered the graduating address for the class of Braxner Colored High School last Friday night. A large and appreciative audience of both races was present. Mr. Lockett spoke on "Service." Sam Snell, well-known promoter, states that Troy Floyd and his 11-piece orchestra will appear in firewall dance at 11 A. Hall, 609 Smith, Sunday midnight, May 11. Follow the lead of Gladys May, vivacious actress in Shuffin' Sam from Alabam' who says she finds Excello the most de- daring, she is checking she has ever used. EXELENTO QUININE POMADE is the original! It reaches the roots of the hair and gives natural lustre that stays Steps litching scalp and makes harshest hair soft and pliable. At All Drug Stores. Write for FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. Adkins, Ga. 'AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER Overnight Relief for Colds. Grippe and Bilious Fever How One Woman Lost 20 Pounds of Fat Here is youthful vigor for you. Energy, too, that dolls begin can't begin to transform from headaches and petties into handsome and playful. You can be a why wonder side of woman my St. Joseph, G. F. P. is a good tone. 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Brennan, of the Baptist Church, H. M. C. Storv, Ft. Worth, is ill at the home of her mother. Murl Storks funeral was held last Wednesday at Shabo Baptist Church, H. M. C. Storv, Ft. Worth, is buried with Masonic honors. G. Phillips, Ft. Worth, was the guest of her mother last week. J. D. Madison, Kanaus City, is in the city visiting his daughter, Sarah Madison. She and her husband have returned from Wolf City. Mrs. Ella Helm is visiting her aunt in Houston. Manuel Floodley, Dallas is visiting his sister, Mrs. Robbie Madison, Dallas, was in the Robertson Ft. Worth, is sick at the home of his niece. Mrs. Parthina City is visiting her niece in Oklahoma City. Mrs. Ruby Vernon spent Sunday in Ft. Worth. She is visiting the citizen of Cleburne are preparing for a great celebration on June 15. Mrs. Tom Nickles are sick. FURNITURE CO. MUST PAY Bibi, Miss. (ANP) - Lucea Daniels was awarded the $400 vender award at the Daniels Fashion Company as the result of a suit following a charge of malicious trespass by the company. When the Real Thing Comes Get It! Along PALMER'S "SKIN SUCCESS" OINTMENT Places You on the Path to Beauty Not just a lot of oil—not just a lot of wax—in house-to-house nourishment and successfully for over 80 years, Palmer's Skin Success Ointment gives special relief when others fail in even temporary relief. Compounded of so many sambac tails your skin into a like-smooth, a like-smooth, a like-smooth. The secret of thousands of lovely Beautiful women have used it the world over. Many have tasted this spirited beauty aid but soon has ever discovered the secret formula or duplicated its salutary effects. Ask for Palmer's Skin Success "Diamante" look for the orange box. For pills, acetone, rashes, simply skin, some feet, cheating, or sunburn. Every good drugstreet sells it or can easily get it for you. 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We want to show everyone our expense. We want to show everyone our expense. Breathing, all wheezing, and all those trees. This free trial is too important to neglect a single day. Write now in Do It Today. Simply mail below. Do It Today. PRE TREAT CUPON PROFESSOR ATHMIDA CO. 1903 HIGH ST. N. MIDDLE ST. Boston, MA 02116 Free Trial of your method: Passing Parade As observed at the vesper service given at Trinity M. E. Church, Travis and Bell, last Sunday: Seated at the pipe organ and waiting for the audience to get seated in Mrs. Maude S. Atkins, Pink graduate and eminent in the field of music. She's sponsor of this special program. Now enters Mrs. James T. Ewing, mistress of ceremonies, who knows something about music herself. Doesn't she look charming in that latest spring creation? The other two participants on the program: Leonard Pujo, youthful tenor and possessor of a wonderfully sweet and weird voice, and J. H. Harmon, Jr., young business man and violinist. Seated in the audience are the mothers of the two above mentioned young men, Mesdames Pujo and Harmon. Occupying a seat with his female company is Mr. Kramer, member of the white race who has recently returned from Europe. A distinguished connectional leader, Dr. F. H. Butler of the Epworth League department of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Pastor A. J. Newton extending welcome and greetings to visitors. Several members of Bethel Baptist Church scattered throughout the audience. Rev. J. R. Burdette, Bethel's popular pastor, his spouse and other members of his household. Mrs. M. W. Jordan, popular North Side religious and social leader, numbered among those present and enjoying the program. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Rice, the latter a member of Trinity and a lover of good music, being somewhat of a singer herself. Good evening, Mrs. T. M. Shadowens, another music lover. Messamone T. M. F. Fairchild and William J. Willis. 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Although the same day and day of the first Shiloh Residiggs officiated, Mrs. Eugenia Bowens is now at Dr. Hammond's office. Mrs. J. D. Johnson attended the funeral of a relative in Huntsville last week. The spring drive at Shiloh, conducted by Dr. L. L. Lammons, Dalton, was a great success. He was Thursday night as well of thought and well delivered. Mrs. Wells, a noted speaker, also swayed her audience Thursday night. Mrs. Josephine Croaby visited the city Sunday. Meso-Pine Park was the first of the most large station, were in the city Sunday Mrs. Tim Phillips is visiting her mother in the country. Rev. Joe Daingerfield preached at Galilee Sunday. Ye acribe was ill Sunday and unable to attend services. All eyes are turn toward the annual�. Hill, Rev. E. Chapel on the second Sunday. C. H. Hayes, Prof. L. D. Bauknite were here Sunday.—Reporter. TEMPLE DOTS Temple, Texas.—Church services were well attended Sunday despite the inclement weather. The Christian Brotherhood of Wayman Chapel A. M. E. Church is planning a big banquet. Willis E. White, 517 S. 17th Street, is able to be up again. Charles D. Hill, San Angelo, visited in the city last week. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Robertson, Fort Worth, visited their sister, Mrs. Annie Busby, S. 19th St. Sunday. L. A. Gaines, Mrs. H. C. Anderson and Mrs. E. L. Beal were in Waco last week in the interest of the U. B. F. Thelia Miller and wife and mother, Mrs. Ida Sims, and J.A. Wilson met with a serious accident while out driving Sunday. Their car overturned on a bridge. Mrs. Ida Simms was seriously injured. Mrs. E. P. Roy is confined with illness. Reporter. GRAY HAIR No Money Dye! Now an unreal discovery! Now worse. For what by restores & youthful color. Hardness. Easy to apply. Excellent Hate restores. Same bottles for all color. Does not stress. He does will know you um h. Qualitated. On booklet and Free trial offer. Ray Labora-tarma, 665 K. Michigan Ave. Dept. $200. 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SIX MONTHS THREATMENT $1.00 Hair Root Hate Grower Hair Root Shampoo Hair-Seed Magic Grower Glossy Email for straightening with Iron. She Ever-Ready Hatin Gloss MAOIC hair dressing for straightening without iron. She Do. Royal Chemical Co. Box 44, Hamilton Orange, New York, N.Y. Improved Uniform International Sunday School Lesson (Up) REV. P. B. WATERMAN, D.D. Mam- ber of Faculty, Rocky Ridge institu- tion of Chicago. © 1998, Western Newspaper (U.S.). Lesson for May 11 JESUS ACCLAIMED AS KING LESSON TEXT—Matthew 11:1-46. GOLDEN TEXT—Hosanna to the son of David: Blessed is he that cometh in the name of the Lord; Hosanna in the highest. PRIMARY TOPIC—The Children's Praise Song. JUNIOR TOPIC-Hailing Jesus as INTERMEDIATE AND NENOR TOPIC- Making Christ Our King TOPIC- Making Christ Our King TOPIC- Making Christ Our King 1. The Preparation (v. 16). 2. The sending of the disciples for the ass (v. 13). 3. Just where to go to it and how to answer the inquiry of the one who knew it. This shows how perfect Jesus knows our ways. The providing of the animal according to Christ's foreknowledge. 4. The fulfillment of prophecy (v. 4, 5) 5. The hundred years before the second Zechiah made this prediction (Zech. 9:3). Christ's coming in this way was in exact fulfillment of the instruction to those who would understand as yet unfamiliar prophecy. If the predictions of His first coming were thus literally fulfilled, there is no doubt that those of His second coming will like to be literally fulfilled. 6. The request may have seemed strange and unreasonable, but they obeyed. The Entrance of the King (vv. 7-11) 1. The disciples put their garments upon the as and set the Lord theron (v. 7). This act showed that they recognized Him as their King (II Kings 2). 2. The multitude (v. 8. 9). Some spread their garments in the way; others who had no garments to wear, cut down branches and did the work. **8** The city waived (v. 10, 11). It was a stirring time, but a more stirring time as to come. This will be from the Lord comes in power and glory. **111.** The King Rejected (v. 10, 13). The king occasioned a junction to the temple. To sell oxen and sheep and doves was legitimate, as well as to enclose the gain for gain was wrong. As soon as the spirit of avarice enters, the house of prayer becomes a door of thieves. The Man Rejected by the King (v. 17-46). Having shown their unwillingness to receive Christ as King when officiated, they turned from them and made known their awful condition in the following figures. **177.** The haren fig tree cursed (v. 17-22). It was on the morrow after his officiation from Jerusalem that Jesus observed the unfruitig tree. The haren fig tree is a type of lion. With its head of a lion, the destiny of fruitage of it, had no right to cower the ground. **178.** The parable of the two sons fry. Both sons were told by the father to work in the vineyard. The one refused outright to obey, but afterwards repented and went. The other pretended a willingness to obey, but in reality did not. The first one represents the publicans and harlots. The second of the proud and self-righteous Pharisees—priests and elders. 3. The parable of the householder (vv. 30-46). (1) This was God Himself. (2) The vineyard. This means Israel (Ism. 5:1-7, Jer. 2:21, Px. 80:9). The Lord went to particular pains to gather out this nation and make it separate, bestowing peculiar favors upon it. This vineyard so well kept and provided for, did not bear fruit. (3) The husbandmen. These were the spiritual guldes—the rulers and teachers of Israel. (4) The servants were sent for the fruit of the vineyard. These were the various prophets whom God sent to the nation. They were beaten and killed. (5) The Lord Jesus Christ. God's only and beloved Son, came into their midst. They knew Him to be the Son, but did not show Him reverence. They not only rejected the kingdom, but the King who was the Son. A Great Will Look at a great life, and you will not self-sell. It is a will it is attached to that of God. Therefore it goes forward on the road of victory—Yours truly. Believing in God There is nothing, in fact, that you can undertake with no great impetual, assurance and assurance on a victory over the enemy, and can never believe in God—Horses Hustell. SCHOOLS OVERCROWDED Petersburg, Va.-Immediate relief from the overcrowded condition of schools here for Negroes, is one of the urgent needs here, according to the school board of G. Ellis, superintendent of schools. An eight-school building is badly needed while the teaching staff and operating costs must be increased to a minimum of $8,000 a year while the schools at the present standard. NEGROES OCCUPY SEVERAL JOBS IN MICHIGAN CITY Detroit, Mich. — (ANP) —ully one-third of the total employee in the Michigan State University工程学院, stated Nassau County. G. Kallogg in his address of welcome to the National Negro Press Association in Detroit on Friday night. These jobs, 600 in all, held colored people range from inebriates to special clerks at a 700 a year. CORSICANA MANNING Manning, Texas — The membership of the Church of God has closed a pastor, Elder C. Davis. The commencement exercise of the Manning School has received diplomas from the grammar school. A C. Porter, H. B. Wyle, J. W. C. Cox. The commencement address was delivered by A. Gilder. Dr. J. M. Martin was invited relatives in Corpus Christi last week. Celia Jenkins and Arthur,校友, have returned from Mercy Hospital at Demnion. Mmes. D. Roundtree, D. Eldridge left last week. D. Roundtree, D. Eldridge treated treatment from Mercy Hospital. Fredie Herron and C. D. Roundtree, D. Herron, Boykins, was in the city on business last week. Mr. and Mrs. H. Franzer, Boykins, was in the city in the visiting the former's sister. Mrs. Cammie Lotta, last Sunday Poyce Coleman visited at Lofkin last week. ery in St. Louis, and in Missouri and Oklahoma. We've working out some details. We'll be able nobody will lease anything." we encourage words of Rev. Abbott. The Midwest Company, which is in Oklahoma, has financial struggles when it was brought here in 1965 and the company, which had been forbidden to bye the state insurance department, had to provide a petition before Circuit Judge Pence, alleging the firm was involved in the insurance company and hazardous to the public and to policyholders. Judge d'Egne appuled the firm and sent a police agent to wind up the company's affairs. Policyholders will be protected against loss and probably will be reinforced with some other company, including James K. Coolidge of Jefferson City, Missouri, representing Supt. Thompson. The company's books are in such shape as it make it difficult to understand the nature of the company. Coolidge attributed the failure to interruption to the company's actions. The company was licensed to operate in Missouri $120,000 in unpaid wages, protected, however, by a reserve fund of $140,000 on deposit with the Midwest Bank. Bail of Stock Here Most of the capital stock is owned by the Midwest Bank, a holding company for the Midwest, according to the Riv. Chicago, Ill.—(ANP)—At the regular meeting Monday night of the political organization which he has led by the past two years, formal announcement was made by Edward H. Wright, through a letter submitted and read by his secretary, Miss Ruth L. McCoo, of his withdrawal from active leadership of the organization. The reason given was the state of his health. During the last three election campaigns Wright had directed the activities of the Demean forces in Chicago's Second Ward in a bitter struggle against the faction of William Hale Thompson, mayor, led by the late Dan Jackson and Alderman Louis B. Anderson. Wright suggested that the members of the organization recommend the appointment of Samuel L. Jones, the organization's candidate for ward committeeman, in the last election, as committeeman in his stead. The appointment will have to be passed on by the county Demean organization. Politicians of all factions were much impressed by Wright's withdrawal, feeling that it meant the conclusion of the political career of the most statesmanly politician the News of Illinois have produced. Wright came to Chicago from New York move about thirty years ago, and made himself a power. The first member of the North Town scout. In 1886 he was elected a county commissioner and served as a member of the Negro assistant station attorney by declining to approve the state attorney to appoint a colored man. Wright was reelected in 1888, and in 1890 he was appointed by board sought a year's leave of absence. Wright was elected and served as president pro tem during the year. During the next fifteen years he was appointed pro tem to see that the Negro obtained proper recognition in the city's affairs, and as a member of the Negro alderman. He supported Ferdinand Barnett in 1906 and for alderman in 1910, but in 1900 he organized the famous Negro substantial Negro social club in America. In 1915 he was responsible for the Negro lawyers in the County Association, bringing together the Negro lawyers of the city. Thomas was mayor in 1915. Wright came into new power which he wielded in the county. He was recognized as a member of the mayor's cabinet and served as one of the city lawyers in traction investigative Later he was appointed a member of the highest political council in the highest state, held by a Negro in the state. He served on the council until forced to resign by the state of his health which failed him after a battle against Thompson in Wright fall out with Thompson in Wright fall out with Thompson in Thompson was seeking to organize Negroes against their own best interest. The members of his organization dispatched the following communication to him: "We have received notice of action." "Turn up," Thompson said made by Precinct Representative Reed, and seconded by Representative Browne, and seconded by Representative of Second Ward National Republican organization of the Deneen group as well as of the members of Irepreable law which comes to them of irreparable law which comes to them of information that the Deneen group has withdrawn from their active leader. They were moved by the historic significance of your action, as well as by the information that the Deneen group has withdrawn from their active leader in whom they placed the greatest trust. They accepted your withdrawal from their hand in the form in whom they placed the greatest trust. "The members want you to feel that their regard for you and the benefit of your education will be the satisfaction you have made to the betterment of the lives of them and yourselves. You can think of you in only lowlounge terms, but they may now contribute to the contentment which should be yours by reconsecrating themselves. You can help the principles and standards you set the faith to believe that they will feel your presence and the touch of your hand. They will be encouraged they will look for you and will look for bringing them good." "With this message they also wish to send you the assurance of their prayers to their God that He may wish with you in the quietude of your COLORED SEAMEN SAVE NINE LIVES Providence, R. L. (AHP)-For colored seams saved nine lives when the ship was sunk off Long Island Sound, and sixteen memories of her crew perished Thursday. Housed in the Sentinel and Andy Lehman's city are, and Andy Lehman's city are, the heroes. They are the lives of L. N Lexington of the city where she was sent to the mate of her sukken mate. SLAVE ELECTED JUSTICE OF PEACE Senior Grove, Kan—(ANM)—Tom was elected justice of the peace the recent city election. For many years he voted for voters to write in Wood's one for all of the city offices. This he received a sufficient number of votes, and was owned by a master of Woods previous to the time he lived. Tom does not know his master. He came to Senior Grove in 1870. NORDIC FLOGGERS RELEASED ON BOND Meridian, Miss. —(ANP) Five men who were charged with abducting Bess Williams, Ss, and chaining her to a bond of $2,000 each. Williams told officers that the party took him up in an automobile at the point of a shoag near Meridian and chained him in a house all night. The next night he was taken to a tree and there a bottle of water and a small piece of bread. Those arrested were Jesse Lee, Lee Campbell, Jack Campbell, Leo Irby and Jesse Irby. All are said to re-enter the city and are sold to re-entry west of Meridian. RAILROAD TIME TABLE UNION STATION (Texas & Crawford) Missouri Pacific Line—Gulf Coast Line Arrivals: No. 8-N. Orleans, Beasmont 7:55 am No. 81-Cauero, Beasmont 6:00 pm No. 82-Cauero, K. Orleans 6:00 pm Departures to: No. 6-N. Orleans, Beasmont 8:00 pm No. 82-Cauero, K. Orleans 10:00 pm Arrivals—From: No. 82-Cauero, K. L. K. O. Arrivals—From: No. 10-Brownville, Laredo 7:00 am No. 10-Brownville, Corpus Christi 7:00 am No. 10-Brownville, Corpus Christi 7:45 pm Departures to: No. 11-Corpus Christi, Brownville 8:25 am No. 11-Corpus Christi, L.C. 9:00 pm No. 12-Corpus Christi, Brownville 9:00 pm No. 12-Corpus Christi, L.C. 7:00 pm Missouri Pacific Line—G. N. Arrivals—From: No. 25-St. Louis 15:01 pm No. 25-St. Louis Frequent 4:45 pm No. 25-St. Louis (Bauhaus Sp.) 4:45 pm No. 25-St. Louis (Bauhaus Sp.) 6:00 pm No. 25-St. Louis Waco 7:00 pm No. 25-Galveston 8:40 pm No. 25-Galveston L.C. 1:00 pm No. 25-Galveston, and Memphis 6:00 pm (Southern)—To: Departures—To: No. 10-Waco, Port Worth 10:15 am No. 10-Waco, Port Worth 10:19 pm No. 10-Columbia, P.C. St. L., Fl. W. No. 10-Columbia, P.C. St. L., Fl. W. No. 10-Columbia, P.C. St. L., Fl. W. No. 10-Columbia, St. Louis 10:00 pm (Southern)—To: No. 21-Galveston 4:00 pm No. 21-Galveston, and St. Louis 11:00 pm No. 21-Galveston 8:00 pm No. 21-Galveston 10:00 pm Departures—To: No. 6-K. C. Chicago 9:35 am No. 6-C. C. K. K. O. No. 6-Galveston (Dally) 8:00 pm No. 6-Galveston (Dally) 8:20 pm Arrivals—From: No. 17-Chicago, O.C. St. L. K. O. No. 17-Chicago, O.C. St. L. W. O. No. 17-Galveston (Dally) 8:40 pm No. 17-Galveston (Dally) 9:00 pm No. 17-Galveston (Dally) 9:45 pm Arrivals—From: No. 11-Tobacco, Waxbach 7:10 pm Departures—To: No. 6-C. C. O. Waxbach 8:00 pm M.-K.-T. STATION (Main Street) Vhidhct Missouri-Kansas-Texas Arrivals From--- No. 15—San Antonio, San Mexico, Lockhart (Alamo Special) 7:00 am No. 19—St. Louis, Kansas City Tulsa (Dallas, Ft. Warth, Waco) 8:10 am No. 20—Galveston 10:30 pm No. 22—St. Louis, Kansas City Tulsa, Ft. Worth, Dallas, Waco 7:30 pm Departures To--- No. 18—Galveston 8:25 am No. 24—Waco, Ft. Worth, Dallas, Tulsa, Kansas City, St. Louis 13:01 pm No. 20—Waco, Dallas, Ft. Worth, Tulsa, Kansas City, St. Louis 11:00 pm (11 o'clock Katy) 11:00 pm No. 16—Lockhart, San Marcos San Antonio (Alamo Special) 11:15 pm GALVESTON-HOUSTON INTERURBAN (Milliam and Texas) Passenger cars leave every hour on the hour, from 5 a.m. to 11:20 p.m. Arrivals, 45 minutes after the hour. Express trips at 9 a.m. and 3 p.m., except Sundays. MISSOURI-1-PACIFIC RAILWAY CO. Missouri Railroad Co. Houston-Harvest Industrial Park Care leave Houston at 9 a. m. and every boo on the hour with a car leave. With a boo, with a paid car leave of 6 and 11 p. m. Reason time from boo: 1 hour. Leave and 6 minutes. Care leave handy 7:40 a. m. to 3:40 p. m. THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1930 FIRST COLORED CAST TALKIE BY RACE FINISHED Los Angeles, CA | C.A.L. — (ANP) — In May, 1916, the first colored picture by and for colored wood was produced in Hollywood. Harry A. Gant was the director, and Clarence Brooks the playwright and the first player. In May, 1930, the first all-collared picture of the same type will be completed and Harry Gant will be the director and Clarence Brooks will be the star. The new picture is entitled "Georgia Rose," and marks the beginning of the fourteen years association in which they have produced more than a score of successful colored productions. The picture is in six reels. Actual filming of the story was completed in 1930. Studios last week and the film is now being cut and assembled for showing the latter part of May. It was produced by Bud Productions, a Hollywood firm, which has previously made features using Clarence Brooks as the person The story is an epic of modern New York life which deals with a Southern culture and its subsequent *problem* and *emblem* of culture and Southern hospitality woven into a timely and interesting drama. The story is greatly enhanced by the use of flashbacks. Lafayette Stars In Cast The cast embraces the names of many national and internationally known stars. Besides Clarence Brooks as star, the cast includes Evelyn Freer, Irene Wilson, Roberta Hyson, Allegretti Anderson, Dora Dean Johnson, Edward Thompson, Spencer Williams and Webb King, who has been prominent in practically all of the Clarence Brooks productions. An especially pleasing innovation in the picture will be the music arrangement and the three new and catchy songs composed by Fred C. Washington and featured by him and his 111 Orchestra on the film. Announcement has been made that "Georgia Rose" is the first of a series of first-class talkies to be made by and for colored people dealing with the modern Negro. DR. C. M. NICHOLS Physician and Surgeon Office: Taborian Bldg., Suite 220 Preston 4181- 807 Prairie Ave. Houston, Texas ```markdown ``` WATCHES DIAMONDS JEWELRY AT LOWER PRICES. EYE GLASSES AC- CURATELY FITTED A. B. FEDFORD Jeweler & Optician Phone Fairfax 0785 220 W. DALLAS AVENUE M. W. JORDAN Notary Public Office: 1502 Srdnor Street Phone Capital 5488-J Prompt Service Fairchild Undertaking Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS 1015 Dowling Street Phones: Fairfax 1835 Fairfax 6464 KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC LIQUID Unnatural and mucous discharge can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $t.10 At all drugshirts HEAL SORE LEGS AT HOME The Llope Method provides a special prescription for each case. Enraged and Swollen Vulnerable, when you work, Send for FREE booklets. 1409 Green Bay Ave. Milwaukee, WI. 1409 Green Bay Ave. Milwaukee, WI. Res. Phone Fax. 2751 Office Phone Press. 608-252-6000 F. F. STONE, M. D. SPECIALIST EYE, BAR, NOSE AND THROAT Eyes Examine—Glaucoma Fitted Office and Hospital Practice Suite 406-407, Fourth Floor Odd Fellows Temple Loumana and Prairie Fifty-Three Cents Settles $1500 Suit Mourno, La.—(ANP)—Payment of exactly $25 cents and costs ended a case in which it was charged that there had been an embezzlement of parties involved who were Robert J. Cook, J. Cook bert Gardain. Action grew out of the construction of a house for Garland in this city by the builder. Misunderstanding as to matters of finance caused the filing of the embezzlement case in which it was charged to $25 cents only and not $1,500 was das, the case was dismissed. ARGUES PURCHASE OF LIQUOR IS NOT FEDERAL OFFENSE Boston, Mass.—(ANP)—William L. Lewis, former assistant United States attorney general, argued the case of James Farrar, before the United States Supreme Court in Boston Monday. Farrar of Boston was indicted here on charges of misappropriation of luxury livery Frank Rotondo of Medford. The district court announced that the more purchaser of livery is guilty of violating the prohibition law. However, carried the case to the United States Supreme Court contending that the purchaser will be guilty of violating the prohibition law. Mr. Lewis is the first lawyer to appeal the case in the trial test of this kind. His principal point is that if congress had intended to change in dealing with the livery problem, making the buyer criminally liable, it would have said so in no uncertain terms. Phones: Office Pres. 7115; Res. Hall: Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Sundays By Appointment DR. A. J. MADDOX Phones: DRESSING 5120 Old Fashion Building Rooms 403-604 Houston, Texas STA-DOWN HAIR DRESSING The World's Famous Straighten Your Beauty the hair in five minutes. Not Sticky or Gummy. Guaranteed not to turn hair red. Keep the hair down all day. Price 25 Cents Ask your Druggies or Barber Agents Wanted Sta-Down Mfg. Co. 2010| Dowling St. Houston, Tex. PHONES: Office Fairfax 1891, Res. Fairfax 3065 Hours: $8:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Sunday by appointment DR. N. L. BURCH DENTIST 24204 McKinney Ave. Covington Bldg. Houston, Tex. Relieve a Headache or Neuralgia in the morning of first day, and checks Malaria in three days. 666 also in Liquid DR. C. L. BARNES CENTRAL Hours: 2 p. m.; 4 p. m.; 2 to 6 p. m. Sundays by appointment Suite 8074 Prairie Building Phone: Office P-6788; T-6499 THE COZY INN Barbecued Beef, Pork and Chicken Ice Cream, Cold Drinks, Root Beer, Sandwiches, Coffee and Chicken Meals. 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, Dyeing and Alterations We Mend Your Clothes Ladies' Work a Specialty POSITIVELY NO ODOR OF GASOLINE 1321 Ruthven St. Phone Preston 2827 Chicago, Ill.—(ANP)—Although it was a bit difficult for members of the audience to catch the words of Stepin Fetchit's lazy draw! in his appearance at the Regal Theater this week, due to the large size of the house, the patrons of the house tumbled without reserve for the film comedian who was brought East by the Regal management. The lazy-but who was billed as the comedy field of 1929 because of his work in "Hearts in Dixie," and other pictures, presented the same appearance on the stage as in the pictures and the same kind of work, although traces of originality were evident in subtle gags he worked in from time to time. He worked opposite Eddie Clifford, the Regal's master of ceremonies, for the week. Fetchit made his biggest hit with his singing and dancing. He can't do so much playing, but his attempt is so ludicrous and so much according to the genre that it takes with the audience. However, the boy can dance. He put on the Stepin Fetchit Shuffle which the audience forced him to repeat until he lazily claimed that "Fee tiahed." "Fetchit seems to have made much more of his as a legitimate performer than Miss Nina Mae McKinney, the pretty star of "Hallelujah." SHADO-GRAPHS A full dose of elixir of silence given your enemy purges him. DR. T. M. SHADOWENS Odd Fellows Temple Phon P. 2094 Austin, Texas, April 10, 1930. To All Whom I May Care: The Honorable William M. Victory Life Insurance Company Chicago, Illinois has in all respect fully complied with the laws of the state and has precedent to its doing business in this state, and I have issued a memorandum of agreement with Authority from this office entitling it to do business in this state for the 28th day of February, 1931. Given under my hand and my mind, the date first written to me, the Chairman of the Board. EARL'S SERVICE STATION 101 WEST DALLAS BATTERIES RECHARGED GAS AND LUBE WASHING AND GREASING GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING 18-HOUR ROAD SERVICE DAILY EARL CAWTRON & S. B. BYARS Proprietors Phone Preston 9864 Phone: Office F-8586 Res. F-0727 M. J. HAWKINS, Res. F-0727 M. J. HAWKINS, M. J. PETRIGIANAL and BURGUN Res. 3227 Avent Ave. Dr. O. L. Lattimore DENTAL LONDON 4094 MILLAH STREET All Chases of Digital Work Nearly Done. 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One oocontrol of PHILIPS MK of Minnesota neutralizes initially many of the common causes of indigestion, it will remain on cure Bishop MARSHAL Announcement To operate as a group of standard schools: SCHOOL OF EDUCATION SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY SCHOOL OF MUSIC SCHOOL OF BUSINESS States certificates awarded and the Degree conferred in November, Highest recognition accorded by Treasury and other states. A well selected library of more the Science laboratories unexcelled by Two competent Freshman Dean s A faculty of exceptional training A Registered Nurse and Health S The atmosphere of a Christian bo cricatic. 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 shop College MARSHALL, TEXAS Announcement for 1930-31 a group of standard, accredited, four year professional COOL OF EDUCATION COOL OF TEROLOGY COOL OF MUSIC COOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION States awarded and the A. B. B. S. Th. B. and B. Mus. corred in November, February, May and August. ognition accorded by the State Board of Examiners of the library of more than 6000 volumes, stories unexcelled by Negro Colleges in this section. int Freshmen Dears and Personnel Service. exceptional training and experience. Nurse and Health Service for men and women. here of a Christian home; distinctively friendly and dem- ow the College level. Maximum enrollment 500 high mnts. GREST SUMMER IN THE INSTITUTION'S HISTORY JUNE 9 TO AUGUST 1 telephone for either the School of Music or the School of Bulletin for the Summer Quarter; Souvenir Book- al Catalogue will be mailed on request. Bishop College To operate as a group of standard, accredited, four year professional schools: Highest recognition accorded by the State Board of Examiners of Texas and other states. THE STRONGEST SUMMER IN THE INSTITUTIONS' HISTORY JUNE 9 TO AUGUST 15 A Special Catalogue for either the School of Music or the School of Music, or the School of Music; Souvenir Booklet; or a General Catalogue will be mailed on request. JOSEPH J. RHOADS, President OFFICE PHONE CAPTOL 1459 HOURS: 9 - 30A, M. TO 12:00 M. DR. PERCY DEV. Sundays by Office 2727 Odin Avenue- SMITH'S RE A. SMITH, OPEN DAY BEST OF SERVICE BY Drop in an 411 Milam Street ONE CAPITOL 1459; RES. PHONE CAPITOL 1163 W. 6A. M. TO 12:00 M. 2:00 P. M. TO 6:00 P. M. DR. PERCY D. 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Be sure to get the genuine Phillips' Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 50 years in correcting excess acids. 25c and 50c a bottle—any drug store. "Milk of Magnesia" has been the U.S. Registered Trade Mark of The Charles H. Phillips Chemical Company and its predecessor Charles K. Phillips since 1778. Res. Phones Fairfax 8680 & 9853 Houston, Texas AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES DON'T PUT IT OFF ANY LONGER Order Your Commencement Programs Now. We have a Beautiful Line and are offering them at prices that you can afford to pay. Write for samples before you place your order-mail orders given prompt attention. WEBSTER -RICHARDSON PUBLISHING COMPANY OUR POLITICAL SITUATION OUR POLITICAL SITUATION Editor Honston Informer: It must be recognized that the public press is one of the most potent factors in disseminating information and in shaping public opinion, and it must be confessed that the New press has suffered pity and self-sacrifice in maintaining its existence for the public good and especially for our own group. It is, An Ailing CHILD Are you prepared to render yourself to the moment your younger hands upet of any sort? Could you do it yourself, or should the emergency can without warning—perhaps tonight such times. There is nothing like it in emergencies, and nothing like a fever (several days of sudden attack of colic, or the gentle relief of constipation; to alay a fever (several days of sudden attack of colic, but can't steep). This pure vegetable preparation is always ready to eat an adult baby. SCHOOLS D PUT IT OFF ANY LO Order Your Comm We have a Beautiful you can afford to pay. order—mail orders given WEBSTER - RICHAR 409 SMITH STREET SEND FOR THIS TODAY! Six Weeks Trial Treatment Sent to any ad- dress for $1.50. One box each Hair Grower, Glossine, Shampoo and Twitter Salve In full size. however, a source of great delight to note the patriotic manner in which our press is coming forth in its advocacy of those political, social, educational and economical rights pertaining to the general welfare of our group. For detailed information and the fullest appreciation of the intelligent activities of our group, we must look forward to the Negro press, for the advocacy and appeals of our just rights and relationship to our city, state and nation must come through the columns of our own papers. Politics is shaping itself upon an entirely new basis, and in order to be on the alert, we must develop competent leadership. Here in our own 900 Designs CASTORIA harmless as the recipe on the wrapper reads. If you see Chas. H. Fletcher's signature, it is genuine Castoria. It is harmless to the smallest infant; doctors will tell you so. You can tell from the recipe on the wrapper how mild it is, and how good for little systems. But continue with Castoria until a child is grown. S AND C ON' LONGER— Commencement Program Titful Line and are offering day. Write for samples be given prompt attention. HARDSON PUBLISHES THEY ARE Fashion has Is your hair your hair the Mn W AND COLLEGE N'T ment Programs Now. and are offering them at price for samples before you place apt attention. N PUBLISHING COMPANY HEY ARE WE Fashion has decreed that the Is your hair short or brittle your hair thin and wiry? Mme. C Wonder 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 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. city (Galveston) we occupy a very important position from different parts of the country and our future destiny rests very largely on our conservative values and our immediate pecuniary benefits, but upon bread and comprehensive principles that will make youth yet unborn, and which are calculated to stimulate the true American spirit. In our objective, we must have the entire cooperation of every unit in our civic We are now living in an age of scientific experiment and legal new knowledge, and we know that our leadership is in keeping with their educational advance and educational laws and educational laws can only be safeguarded and guaranteed by our leaders and educational laws in a democratic form of government. In church and religious lines, our church and religious lines must need now, is organized efforts concentrated upon our political Coming now to our own local affairs, we must mention with pride our efforts to help the people who has been chosen general chairman of the coloured group of the Galway League and the leading citizens, leading physicians in this section, as well as the state, having not been successful in business but successful in his private business of politics, and for the past several years has taken active interest in politics, always endeavouring to cast a voice pertaining to the welfare of his population, the best interests of the city's welfare. Suffice it to say that our present predictor chairmen are in full accord, with the general chairman's program, with the general chairman's program, and with the elected in Dr. McLennan's party loyalty and in the further fact that he is fair so as to measure full confidence in the chairmen and colored: Hon. L. M. Keyon, the J. E. Farrer, may president, the J. E. Farrer, may president. OLLEGES T is Now. ing them at prices that before you place your ING COMPANY HOUSTON, TEXAS WEARING is decreed that this is the day short or brittle? Do you rain and wiry? If so, don't me. C. J. wonderful THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1930 HOTEL City party as well as the board of city commissioners. Those in authority seem to know the integrity and worthiness of those we recommend. Let us follow common advice. We recommend a comprehensive program by the selected general chairman. WILSON GALVESTON, Tampa. WRITER OPPOSES USING WORD NEGRO Editor Houston Informer: We believe it would have been just as well to have used colored to identify the Republicans and Baptists discussed under the Mirror in issue of April 19. Because of its associations, Negro, capitalized or in lower case, arouses more unpleasant emotions than can be aroused by any other word in the English language. The word was used to identify American slaves. With emancipation, became obsolete, because the sub�ination with freeramen black people, colored people. It was used as the clarion call, reacting to the Roosevelt-Washington breakfast incident. "The president dined with a negro in the White House." Because of what the word stands for, it is destructive of harmonious relations between the races, and should be eliminated. No salesman uses the word in his sales talk with colored prospects—be his line merchandise, amolons, newspapers subscription, officials, fine or about not. Colored is the most suitable word for identification of black, brown, yellow and near white people. But as long as some of our publishers use Negro, prejudice writers can point to such as precedent. What authority have you for the use of Negro to identify race or color? The attitude of the colored press is of interest to the race. Jewish Judge Wills Funds To All Faiths Boston, Mass. — (ANP) —The filling of the will of the late Judge David A. Martin, Jr., a former Marine, was established several funds for the benefit of Catholic, Protestant and Negro institution. An addition to the will for one or more pupils regardless of creed or color, in high or Latin schools of Boston for one or a fraternal feeling among the various races of the United States of America, to the end that prejudice and discrimination class may ultimately disappear. More Former Slaves Living Than Masters Birmingham, Ala. —(ANP) That more are "former slaves" living in former slaves by Simon Philipus, president of the Alabama Ex-Slaves Association, upon his return home on which he "looked up" former slaves on which he "looked up" former slaves. Mr. Phillips further declared that he found two former slaves who had reached the age of 104 years and were able to move under their own power. "Another four will be staged within the statement of the president." HOW TO HAVE SKIN LIKE VELVET Women will be glad to know how easy it is to have a complex freezing technique for making hands and Brown Patches. The secret lies in using the wonderful magic of the maracuja cream quickly removes skin blemishes, brings clean smooth beauty to the complexion, and makes toes up sagging muscles and gives the complexion softness software. Just let PRESTO prove its magical effects. SOME EMINENT NEGROES SOME EMINENT NEGROES BY JOSEPH V. BAKER (For the Associated Negro Press) ROBERT RUSSA MOTON "Is there any type of human being you more admire Than he who, quietly, without purpose, Upon duty, leaves his work to speak for itself?" -Burton. When, after tabulating the returns of the collaborating institutes, I became aware of Moton, I was not at all surprised, but I must admit that I was a bit disturbed. To write of Robert Moton — indeed he was an outstanding personality, indeed, was one of the rarest and most successt in our most thoughtful business men— hence, why the feeling? Indeed, that was the question; but to no, there is no reason to believe that the Traugkee principal that insures revenge and confidence; something that is irreversibly attractive, but at the same time a conservation, which hold no appeal to anyone else—can think, think, think, thinking, given the personality a far awayness, an intangibility and a high degree of greatness, that is suprising. But going to our tank, we find few personifications radiating a bright ray toward us. We find a stern, sternial claim to greatness than Dr. Moton. He is the greater portion of the reading public. Dr. Moton is bet-known as the school founded by Booker T. Washington, and though his work is praised; and, in the main, constitutes the chief endeavor of his life, the scope of his manhood personality is, in part, the Taukegue plant. Indirectly, in part, of his position at Taukegue has to take second place until they land the rather reserved principal field. And to the public, this phase of his life is almost unknown, lack of light of his achievements as the successor to the immortal Washington as As I said in the outset, it is hard to write of such a personality; but if the same complit anything, it is to present some physical characteristics, a little known to the public; to "spout" them, as it were, in some in some sphere, upon which the general public's attention has not, as that of Dr. Moton's personality has not manifested itself more outwardly than in his official connection with the business, to almost any leading business man will be sheer strength of personality. By sheer strength of personality, while president of the National Negro business, he enacted a new program to be used and urged in Negro business that sound too, too, his conception of the National Negro business to the purpose the provision of work for capital for firms and corporate businesses he has made to the busi- but to return to his work, in con- we, we find him adhering to the same high ideals of principle, and to the same business operation among the students, that characterizes his actions in the busi- Once, while speaking with a former student of the institute, I asked him why the students did not seem to en- START NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF RACE MERCHANT START NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF RACE MERCHANT New York City, (ANP) — The Colored Merchants Association, which is the voluntary chain of propriety of the National Merchants Holes, secretary of the National Merchants Business League, ventured out of Harlem, the scene of its chief activities, Monday into downtown New York. The "Bankers Club," 120 Broadway, was the scene of a conference called to consider plans for the permanent organization of National C. M. A. Bank, which sections attended the gathering which grouped the central group of a central large scale buying for the local organizations, making direct contact with manufacturers, as well as handling window trims, price information bulletins, trends in food movement and the "Negro is out of the economy," and Dr. R. E. Motton who presides in business and are trying in this way to be colored men in the line of trade. We should get some advantage from the business and are trying to the employment or the employment created. In attendance at the meeting and discussion of the number of white men in work at the grocery business who in that meeting gave a picture of the industry and gave a picture of the problems before in new group. The group included the grocery buying and servicing company something new," H. M. Foster, former president of the New York Jets organization, told the group. "The fundamental difference, of course, between a white man and a black man is the regular chains is one of ownership. One is the parent organization owns the chain, the subsidiary chain the individual ownership." Dr. Paul K. Cherington, research expert with the J. Walter Thompson advertising Company, vowed the group to help its success and failure was competence. While Gotton James, a former executive of the group, took its first task, that of improving stores, the M. A. has done a great job. It has taken as the first, it will be a success. Look up the successful chain," Danne-Miller Company, said, "and then copy their methods. Sell good goods to the stores clean, and keep records. Plus how to make money; limit your use of goods to the brands which are The permanent organization is to be announced shortly. Headquarters will be in New York with patrons from other cities as the project develops. kin Light skin that men can't resist! surround them for hours afterward with its enticing charm. Stop this very day at your favorite drug or toilet good samurier and get a box of Neddine Beauty Ponder. Log it in dogs, and if you are not delighted with it, we will refund your money promptly. Choose white, coral-rose and brunette, fifty cents. On order from us and Mountains Beauty. Wife and Mountain Beauty. "Address Depot. 2, National Toilet Co., Park, Tenn., U.K.A. Use these famous Neddine Beauty aids: too; Neddine Beauty Blending Cream $50 and $11; Neddine Variability Cream $50; Range $12; and Neddine $50 Ice. FacePowder $50 face powder Nadine FacePowder America's favorite $30 face powder courage strikes so much as was found rampant among the student body of some other schools, and his answer to my mind summed up the force of this personality. He said: "The only reason I can give is that nearly every student in the school feels that anyone in the school feels that anyone in the school feels that Dr. Morton feel badly, and hence, if the best arises, it usually is not encouraged." And nearly everybody who knows Dr. Morton that way about him, is impressive of right and straight-forwardness in his pictureque personal Dr. Moton was born August 26, 1864, in Virginia. Graduating from Hampton, he later became one of its teachers with the rank of major, and it was possibly his training and experience in the Virginia Institute that fitted him so well to "step on the bridge" after Prof. Washington passed. Dr. Moton is quite a writer, too, his very latest work being, "What the Negro Thinks." And so, with his personality, and a truly outstanding one it is, radiating a light of progress and interracial cooperation, and pointing out the way of true happiness, through a medium of religious education and training, he continues his work—does Robert Russia Moton—to contribute his bit to the modern progress of a race. BLAZE SETTLES SCHOOL DISPUTE; ARREST LEADERS BLAZE SETTLES SCHOOL DISPUTE; ARREST LEADERS Somerville, Tenn.—(ANP)—Instead of the board of trustees deciding whether the Taylor Chapel School will be painted white or yellow, it will be secured to rebuild the building, which was destroyed by fire here Saturday night and two of the members will be forced to call the court to order. The court ordered the fire. The fire has been trying to solve the color question for several days. The majority decided that the building was destroyed by fire. Rivera, one of the most influential members of the board and a minister, dissected and bought yellow paint, and the battle was on. The interior fire completely destroyed the building and Rev. Rivera and John Dotson were suspected of having some fire. But this does not satisfy the officers. Rivera was about to be custodied as secretary of a local secret order and night the lodge hall was destroyed. Nashville—A temporary association of the leading college grocery chain, the direction of Albon I. Lohay, secretary of the College League, for the purpose of affiliating in the program of the Colored purchasing and administration will be introduced calculated to enable them to compete with chain store groups. **MIAAT** illuminating light skin • a soften and smooth • beautiful and smooth • do away old long for it. Then here is good news Now you can have the new light-tight skin • Powder—an old favorite now made by a wonderful new skin • will bring you charming, satin-like skin • Powder—an old favorite now spread it over your face. For so special fine and rich is this skin skin, create a new light complexion for you. And Nadine is now made in a wonderful new skin • will bring you charming, satin-like skin that especially blended to give gorgeous light-tight bonny, skin smooth and fresh all day. It spread on evenly and smoothly, abbreces the surface ones that can damage the skin and the Perfume A microviolet fragrance, deep and rich and moist. You'll love it—now go well with your skin. And be the delicious of the odor of Nadine that they use it on the skin as well as on the face, letting it PAGE SEV Among those present were: R. Motion, C. C. Spaulding, Bishop J. J. Walls, Robert F. Miller, executive vice-president of the Associated Agency Manufacturers; W. L. Butler, a associate of the Progressive Uncer; William H. Carter, treasurer of Tuskegee; Dr. Thomas H. Waller, New York; Franklin Nichols, New York; Frank N. Lowe, C. M. Stores, Montgomery, Ala.; A. L. Halsey, C. A. Barnett, Dr. Paul K. Charington, Gorton James and H. M. Foster. Los Angeles.—At its last annual meeting, officers of the Liberty Building and Loan Association, organized here in 1924, issued a report showing that the company is enjoying a very substantial growth and is in a strong financial position. The institution of the growth in resources is shown by the following comparative figures: Man 1924, $16,302.04; 1925, $76,506.74; 1926, $141,277.56; 1927, $180,083.04; 1928, $227,955.98; 1929 to 1930, over $300,000. L. M. Blodgett is president. THE HOUSTON INFORMER AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER "It Gets You Told—Nothing Else!" Published every Saturday by the Webster-Richardson Publishing Company, Inc., 409-411 Smith Street, Houston, Texas Entered as second-class matter 8 May, 1919 at the post-office at Houston, Texas, under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. C. P. RICHARDSON President/Editor G. H. WESTER General Manager/Treasurer A. J. ATKINS Secretary CARTER W. WESLEY Auditor SUBSCRIPTION RATES (Cash in advance): One Year, $2,000 for each book plus 15% advance; copy, 50 (No paper mailed for less than 6 months) Office, 2 a.m. to 6 p.m. Telephone PRESTON 1243 Western: 608 South Dearborn Street, Chicago, Ill.; Eastern: 551 Fifth Avenue, New York City; Southern: 210 Walton Building, Atlanta, Ga. IMPORTANT All matter intended for insertion in any current issue of the Houston informer must reach our office by Wednesday noon of the week publication date and delivery time. Make all checks, drafts, money orders, etc. payable and address all communications to the Webster-Richardson Publishing Co., Inc., 409-411 Always demand a receipt when paying your subscription to The Houston Informer, and pay no subscription to unauthorized representatives. All duly appointed agents of The Informer will have receipt books. Protect your own interests, as well as ours, by insisting upon a receipt and keeping same when obtained. ANY MAN WHO IS GOOD ENOUGH TO SHED HIS BLOOD FOR HIS COUNTRY, IS GOOD ENOUGH TO BE GIVEN A SQUARE DEAL AFTERWARDS. NO MAN IS ENTTLED TO MORE AND NO MAN SHOULD RECEIVE LESS.—ROOSEVELT. HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1930 PARKER'S REJECTION SIGNAL VICTORY PARKER'S REJECTION SIGNAL VICTORY By a vote of 89 to 41, the United States senate has rejected the nomination of Judge John J. Parker of North Carolina, as an associate justice of the United States Supreme Court, the voting taking place Wednesday. The Negro race, the latter through the herculean efforts of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People—the most virile, militant and potent organization in America for protecting and safeguarding the citizenship rights of American Negroes—waged a relentless fight against Judge Parker's senatorial confirmation, and both groups have won a decisive and signal victory. It was the first time in the history of this country when the Judge Parker's nomination a nominee for this highest legal tribunal, but Judge Parker had invited this opposition by his alleged anti-Negro attitude and public speeches when running for governor of North Carolina on the Republican ticket back in 1920. At that time the Tar Heel State State was quoted as saying that "if I am elected governor of North Carolina by the Negro vote, I will be the most important. These political speeches, which really played a more important part in the senate's rejection of Judge Parker than his anti-labor judicial decisions, were published in the daily newspapers of North Carolina during the 1920 campaign, and then when these news articles were unearthed and made a part of the record in the recent organized opposition to Judge Parker's confirmation as a member of the supreme court of North Carolina publication, the news articles were to deny the venality of the reports of the jurist's speech as carried in their papers in 1920. Judge Parker and his supporters, even his newspaper allies, should have borne in mind the fact that what is published in the newspapers becomes public property, and that such a prejudiced attitude on the part of a candidate for the highest elective office should be avoided, in order to avoid the reading public, most particularly the race thus attacked. The Informer, in opposing Judge Parker's confirmation as an associate justice of the United States Supreme Court, stated in a recent issue that the North Carolina judge had shown himself a political demagogue in his anti-Negro speeches of 1920; and that all his judicial offices were landed through political preference among the judges. Neither from a legal, judicial nor temperamental angle was Mr. Parker competent to serve as a member of the highest legal body in the United States, and the senate acted wisely and patriotically when it rejected his nomination for this post. The defeat of Judge Parker and the resultant slap at and repudiation of the senate judge had insisted upon the senate confirmed Parker in the face of all the organized opposition to the nominees), indicate what can be accomplished through organized effort, where the movement is properly and ably directed. New that Judge Parker has been defeated and rejected, the Negro voters should organize their forces and deal with those senators who have been defeated. Twenty-nine Republican and ten Democratic senators voted for the Hoover "illy-white" nominee, while seventeen Republicans, twenty-two Democrats and one Farmer-Laborite voted against the confirmation. Some of these Republican senators hall from states where the Negro vote contests are the balance of power, and here's hoping that strength will be used to leave such senators at home the balance of their earthly careers. Those who are not for the race and its constitutional rights are not only against the race, but foes to American ideals and institutions and, like Judge John J. Parker, should be rejected, defeated and come nearer home, the Negro race has won a decisive victory and has served notice on all aspirants for such judicial posts that will pay them to be careful of their judicial acts and free from racial rancor in their public speeches and attitudes. The Negro could not elect the power of the ballot, for if Negroes could not elect the executive franchise right in several states, their senatorial representatives would have paid no heed to their opposition to Judge Parker. The Negro could not exercise the weapon of defense and offense in America, and the Negro who can not discern this is both unfortunate and pathetic. Selah! ANOTHER CRIMINAL ASSAULT HOAX This community was shocked and enraged one day last week, when a young white girl charged that a Negro bellhop, at one of the local hotels, had entered her room during the absence of her mother and criminally outraged her. In connection with her report of the attack, according to the daily newspapers, the girl claimed that she was awakened by the Negro clutching her arm, and that when she ordered him from her room and he refused to go she then entered the bellhop tightened his grip upon her arm, dragged her back into her room from the hallway to which she had fled and then overpowered her. Her mother was quoted as saying that the Negro bellhop asked her to hearung, when she was leaving for her work, if her The Houston Informer HONOR THY BENEFACTORS By KELLY MILLER Howard University, Washington, D. C. The National Association for the Advancement of Colorful People in about to stage a race enterprise in memorial of Moorfield Storey and Louis Marshall, recently fallen on Louis. These distinguished decedents for the backward glance. to the player-piano, graphophone way to the radio in such quccession that these antiquated instruments are relegated to the peri of the parley where they fought valiantly for the welfare of the dust-covered, mute and in race through the agenda of the race does well to show appreciation for such signal service. got Harding for Coolidge, a service. for a Hoover, who in his for the backward glance. The piano, the player-piano, giphophone give way to the radio in such quick succession. The instruments are relegated to the corner of the parlor where they remain dunt-covered, mute and inglorious. Our honor to the living crowds out of the city is to give hardering for Coolidge, and Coolidge for Hoover, who in his turn will be relegated to comparative oblivion by the one who is to come after him. The living present obscures the dead Gratitude is both a natural and a prudential virtue. It is human nature to honor the memory of those who help the helpless or defend the defenseless. Altruism always evokes gratitude and respect to sing their praise and extol the fame of those who sacrifice. All men love to contemplate that their efforts will be appreciated by those they serve, both while living and when dead. The benefactor is stimulated to greater benefaction in the feeling of gratitude and respect to appreciative response by the beneficiary. This is a ruling passion, strong in death. We build monuments to the patriot in order to encourage patriotism. Where the name of the philanthropist is extolled, philanthropy will be encouraged. But a nace that remains cold and indifferent to the suffering of the nerve and chills the spirit of philanthropy. The Negro race has been the great loser by the shortness of his memory. Garrison, Phillips and Summer are dead, long live Hoover and Coolidge. The philanthropist who planted our ancestors' seed in their soil and theireward, let Fisk and Howard reveal in their expansive programs. We are so engrossed in the present day heat and press of heat, Armstrong, Ware and Howard. We have no longer any political friends largely because we failed to uphold our principles. We sacrificed and lost in our behalf. Storey and Marshall typify two different phases of philanthropy endeavor to uswear. Storey is a lenial descendant both by blood and spirit of old time New England philanthropy which gave us our freedom. Phillips, Summer, Whitter, Lowell, the philanthropist who gave us our freedom of Puritanism—delivered us out of the house of bondage. The Puritanism of We live in an age that scarcely of old time New England philanthropies backwards. We let the dead trophy that gave us our freedom, pury its dead. The good that Phillips, Summer, Whitter, Lowell, the men do too often interact with their Stowers and the Beeches—the flower men do too often interact with their Puritanian disciples use of the such pressure that little time is left house of bondage. The Puritanism of daughter was still in bed and that she became suspicious after leaving the hotel and later telephoned her daughter to ascertain if anything had happened to her. Although the girl, in her original story, stated that the attack occurred at 5 a.m. Wednesday, she did not report it to her mother and sweetheart (the latter residing in the same hotel) until 10 p.m. Wednesday, she was arrested by police officers and a charge of criminal assault placed against him, although he protested his innocence and disclaimed any knowledge of the attack. The usual identification of the attacker took place at the police station, the girl picking out this particular Negro from a group of colored suspects and prisoners. The Negro bolted out of a clear sky, the girl repudiated her attack story and admitted that it was a frame-up, adding that the Negro had unintentionally entered her room during the morning, but that he had not even approached her. In her repudiation, she stated that she conceived the attack story in the hope that her name would be published in connection with the reported outrage, and that such publicity would bring attention to her mother and step-father. The Negro bellhop, thus absolved from this heinous crime, was later no-billed by the grand jury. It was fortunate for this colored youth that he was residing in a community such as Houston, where the mob spirit is not so rife and rampant; for had he been in some other counties in this state he would have long since been treated to an overdose of the famous American pastime. Here, again, is brought home the danger of mob law for alleged crimes and the threat of any other alleged crimes: for many innocent black men have been lynched in this country for crimes they never committed. It is an easy matter to charge that some Negro has outraged a female member of the dominant race, and, since such charges are rarely investigated and the accused black is prejudged guilty, it is next to impossible for the alleged attacker to get a fair trial. This Houston incident ought to show the grave danger of permitting the mob-spirit, either of the illegal or legal species, to predominate as soon as some Negro is charged with committing such an offense; and there ought to be some way to inflict punishment upon any person who would resort to such methods to attain certain ends. The Negro race has enough to live down and is encumbered with a big enough job from all angles without having such false charges manufactured and placed against the race; for every time such a crime is preferred against some Negro, the entire race is indicted and libelled. ARE TEXAS NEGROES INDIFFERENT? There appeared an article in last week's issue of The Informer, from judge R. D. Evans of Waco, suggesting that Texas Negroes beat themselves and get ready for active participation in the race. Whether one agreed wholly with Mr. Evans' position or not, the fact remains that Texas Negroes seem to be indifferent along political lines this year, and some definite and positive action is necessary if the race is to wield an influence at the various elections this year and subsequent years. Under the civil statutes of Texas, any political party which pollens the race, or any political candidate at the last preceding general election, must conduct primary elections. The Republicans, having registered more than 100,000 votes for their candidate for governor of Texas in 1928, must hold primaries this year. The Negroes should so organize their forces that they can play an important part in the impending political campaign in this state. The Negroes could also hold them to permit them to vote, these colored citizens have the instrument with which they can make their voting strength felt. Properly organized, if the Republicans should refuse or fail to hold primary elections in keeping with the law, the Negroes could use their ballots very effectively along lines calculated to restore the race to its rightful place in partisan affairs. And The Informer suggest that colored voters hold conferences and mass meetings throughout the state as soon as possible and organize their forces for active participation in all elections of the year. Aside from local organizations, there ought to be some statewide movement launched and a concerted effort to regain control of the political ground lost by the race in this state during the past decade. Are Texas Negroes indifferent, or will they awake, arise and get busy along this line before it is too late? BY DR. WALDO J. HOWARD Houston Dentist FILLING OF A TOOTH The proper filling of a tooth is an exacting operation on the part of any good dentist, and the retention of the tooth is an important proportion of care by the conscious patient. Fillings are of different materials, varying in price in accordance with the type of filling and the condition of the tooth. A tooth that presents a cavity may be filled and possibly it cannot be filled, this depends upon what conditions are involved. It might require 80 minutes to re-place a tooth, but proper filling where might require five times as long to fill another tooth due to different factors being present. Some teeth can be filled without any treatment being required other than what can be done at the time of filling. The amount of treatment of weeks before they can be filled. The filling is never as good as the normal tooth that has not been filled. For this reason we should strive to keep our teeth normal or as After a tooth has been filled care should be taken to prevent further damage by the tooth caring for the tooth and the filling. Filling being of a foreign material has a tendency to retain food particles in the tooth, this in time giving rise to further care. Filling the simple rules in care of the teeth, a large number of fillings that have been properly placed would continue to give good service. The selecting of the proper kind of filling should be left to the good dentist. Treat your fillings as you would want to be treated. the Pilgrim and the Quaker spied us in the depth of despair and flew to our relief. But, alas! these have gone to their reward, without spiritual descendants. Their sons for the most part have become the guardians of vested interests, including race prejudice. The liberators of the last generation are the stand-patterson of this. The present day Lowells and Lodges are still speaking with God, with lit the time for black men. The rulers of the state—Hoover, Hughes, Root and Mellon—remain mute when our rights are mentioned. Even the descendants of Lincoln and Grant do not deign to stain their lips by calling our name. Such is the present day apostacy to the rights of man. But in the midst of it all, crowned with four score years, Moorfield Storey stood by his first love, steadfast and immovable. Who can forget this venerable statesman, patriot and philanthropist as head of the N. A. A. C. P., standing before the Supreme Court pleading with falling voice, the Negro's claim to full equality under the constitution and the law? Shall we not honor his memory as long as we believe that there is somewhere in our moral universe some conscious response to expressions of gratitude? Mr. Marshall represents the same spirit of patriotism and philanthropy under an entire different semblance. He is of the seed of Abraham, through which he was born. All that all the sons of him shall be blessed. In the earlier years the Jew was so hard pressed by prejudice against his own group that his energies were absorbed in his self-service. But in these later years when the Jew was forced to voice, he does not forget his partners in distress, black though they be. The Jew is the leader of the liberal spirit throughout the world, whether in economics, politics, religion or race. The Jew is the leader of the oppressed wherever it is uttered. The name of Julius Rosenwald is a household word throughout the whole domain of human service. The encouragement which the Negro receives in music, literature, dramatization, art, and education, presses equally from Hebraic sources. Embed with the spirit of his race, Mr. Marshall lent his super legal talent to our cause. He became the attorney general for the N. A. A. C. T., and stood early to defend to the highest of his high legal talent and attainment. Storey and Marshall—we enable ourselves and enhance our cause by honoring them. We beave ourselves and discredit our cause if we fail to do so. New York City—Dr. Matthew V. Boutte, owner and operator of a large pharmacy, and Seventh and 187th Street, has sold for 10 years, has sold the drug store to engage exclusively in the manufacture of topical medicine which he company produces. The product, Brinkwell, a cough preparation which he first distributed from the pharmacy, has been that he in new dispense drug stores OPINIONS Cimbee's Ramblings INVESTING FOR PROFIT BY CARTER W. WESLEY There are five chief qualities present in investments: security of principal and interest; rate of income, this being the most important on the actual amount invested; convertibility into cash minimum fluctuation, stability of the market price; and prospect of appreciation in value, possibility of your investment increasing in value. These five qualities are present in different degrees in each investment. careful investor should try to select the most suitable to his needs. Nex Sunday is Mothers' Day an sence I aint got no mother livin, ter rit no letter ter. I is settin down ter sence I aint got no mother livin, my mather my母 owner, on she wn erway an le me if an big my brother, w'en I wag jis er yeer an h'a fole. But I got erurner wun after er凭 fe chun I wag jis er yeer an h'a fole chun but me, she tuck她 me, jis lack er duck tucks她 tatter watter. She thought it wus sich er fine thing她 haw fokes blevee dat I wus her oan she wan fokes blevee dat I wus her oan yunter see de dither kids roun dree oan mothers, an 'sunp' wood ris up in my throte, d i codent swaller, an I'd go off ter yswelf an set her fewer ter yswelf an wush fer reel she suff muff her The average investor does not realize that a high degree of one quality implies a lower degree of other qualities. No issue has all of the above to prove. The average investor has a general impression that a security which pays unusually well is likely to be somewhat unsafe, but he rarely applies the same reasoning to the degree of the feature of a quick market security, foil and extravagant for an investor, who wishes a permanent investor, and has no thought of reselling to buy the security of a quick market security, foil and extravagant only at the sacrifice of some other quality—usually at the sacrifice of the security of the investor more thoroughly understood. The investor need not really need a quick market would not need to pay equal safety and high yield, thus increasing their income at the expense of a quality which they do not need. The investor, however, has hand, who may need his money on short notice, requires a different kind of security, foil and extravagant is dependent upon the income from his investment. The business man with short notice, he also desired a prospect of appreciation in price and quick convenience, but also he desired a prospect of security of principal and interest, good rate of income, and minimum bond possessions as bond possessions have these features. Individuals dependent upon the investment have security of principal and interest, good rate of income, and minimum bond possessions as bond possessions have these requirements. Still different companies are necessary for saving banks and insurance companies. (Real estate companies meet these requirements.) A little thought about the needs in each case has been discussed and the features to be desired in each case. I often wonder, Lee, of nobody hadent tole me, that my own mother wuz ded, an dis good omun dat laved me so, wuzent my reel muther, wood I had de saim feelins dat I majined de uther kids had fer dere mulhers. Es twuz, my luv wuz vided twix my lvin mammy an de wun dat I wuz tole wuz ded. Aint it funny, Lee, dat fokes jis will meddil inter sich lil family erfairs? Wunder why dey git so mutch plexure outen tellin lil kids dats bin lef on fokes doe steps, an dem whuts los dere mulhers by deth, dat de wun dey calls multher ain't dere mammy a tawl? Dey can't majjin how de lil kid feels w'en he fines out dat he ain't got no soo nuff mammy. Ef dey cood reed on de insides uv de lil muttherless kid, dey'd sho tuck awl de pane in de wurl ter see dat he dident fine it out. Well, Lee, we is e or murther, an yu orter gitt e or good letter yo from kids琴 er kid aint never wginter* be the goors thou wid in d be way uv siekercifin an sufferfir dat oally er muther no k. Twn quzur d other day dat i red whare e or yung oux axed riter river uer kolyum in er hymen in d be way uv siekercifin legahmus ter its mother, de fear deur in an ejikucism its mother, de f畏 from娘 an. An jj lack ye ir imbedy吧 ed w烂 or w凿 u sence wood uv sed, dis riter gin dai slimi helded爷 wan foegit in minya, minya uwo Let us hope that our using an ex- cellent software program with $2,000 will not cause any to get the notion that we are thinking about investing in a sound stock month and investing it in sound stocks one may have over $2,000 at the end of the month. We are on the authority of John J. Hassan, who has said he knew of $15 saved monthly he had developed into more than $80, and $100. But, in jestic ter de merjorrity uv muthers, dey doan do awl de sackerficin an stintin an gwine awlmos widdout de necesserties uv life, jis fer whut dey specks outen dere kids. No siree, de thing dats ter de forefrunt in dere mines is, dat "my chile mite hav er better chance den I had." An w'en de kids gits dis chance an maiks good, dats awl dat mos muthers wants. Dey feels well pade fer awl dat dey has wint thru. THE MIRROR (Continued from Page One) and the rehabilitation or abandonment of the Dorcas Home for delinquent Negro girls. For the past several years grand Home either be improved and made decent or discontinued, and yet throughout the years nothing has been done. But what erbout de kids? In sum cases dey厉害 lack de illim simil hadden, wakes up, wakes up, wakes up, twell de good Lord cums anuts cuten out de wurl de wisl good old muher. Den yen never gits thru bukun de deen frin er parsun ever had. The need of a home for incricible needs is a need not be individual person, yet some of the official officials have been quoted as saying that a home for these delinquent boys, a home for these delinquent boys, Muthers Day is er good interstu- ter an de wan dum财 ij shoo, he shoo bear the wan dum财 ij shoo, he shoo Safety Days er Weeks, dey is good, but over day in de year doer be Mpu muthers he will be dey on de year gulal day pas dat de kid doon let his muthers he no got his he on his mine, but he wan dum财 he on her hart. But dah what dey orte do, but I wander de dere'inyi sich muthers he no got his he on her hart. There wood he pufftich attierfe jier heer frum dee sweet iilk kid on de seckun Sindy in May, ever yer, he now, how minno po ole wi haire wiated mothers will wait in de fier jer wiun from dure he boy er gal, nax Sindy. Some years ago investigation was made that the college boys, and it was stated at the time that this institution did not have a college boys, and it was stated in the reformation and proper training of the race youth committee. To be perfectly frank and candid, if the white race, with all its superiority, must maintain an institution in this county for wayward boys, how much more necessary is it that the provisions be made for Negro boys? We hope that these two recommendations, along with the others submitted by the February convention, by the county officials, and that we long Harris County will have a Negro girls and boys for diligent Negro girls and boys. Ai muthers, ji 2 funny for wurds, a muthers, ji 2 funny for wurds, chie heve got grade up, in dore 1 aide i kajmil de muther vu desgrate nea roun town hee, ear d wood evum new i she wus failably abl, tack wurds an a knook he wus he lack or i an knook he wus he lack or mammay uv er boy, no matter how loe she d'gut in eury; eur of wim, wim wim wim wim wim wim him, dat waw wawk croun de Meth- ransi tenet tee gik his side on a wim Washington—As a recent meeting of the National Benefit Life Insurance Company, with home offices in this city two additional directors were elected Philadelphia and Mrs. Mary S. Hays. Newark—Arnold Construction Building and Loan Association of this city recently celebrated its tenth anniversary and million dollars have been loaned to purchasers of homes during this period. An examination examined by the state has asserted the $200,000. Junt Mehane is president. Yeth ther, Lee, I nose dat Muthera Day is beem keen muthera did in die manny mad kundry, but apse swat dwt, it er mter mifte thing, an Ip is bophe it er mter mifte thing, an Ip is bophe mad happie en larks on nex Sandy. Es for me尔, Lee had 2 muthera Es for me尔, Lee had 2 muthera cait rit em no letter, an en de yu mu wware or wite rwore fo you muthera cait rit em letter, an hither par 2 wile quen. For win. wore my nv mhunnisin, is I did haveht her wile kow long cruifu or her her, wile kow long cruifu or her her, wile kow long cruifu or her her, T willh dat I did wait- Detroit — The Motor City Cab Company, with a fleet of 18 cars, has renamed its smaller cab company to form the Consolidated Motor City Cab Company. The company is insured for the protection of riders and an improved service has been added.