The Houston Informer (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 23, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 28, 1922 Page: 2 of 8
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PAGE TWO
THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1922.
SOUTH’S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER
IlS YOUR HAIR SHORT OR THIN?!!
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wiry? Have you scalp disease, or more than
a formal amount of dandruff?
Order from noajoet point
rou ohould art at onro, b**ftu oainf MADAMS
’KAXKMVfl HAIR GF ......
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on r'-undaiit frowfh of hair for thousand# and will
d«> itie same for you. I a*#o teach my H.ratem by mail
or by perron. Write for informatloa and terms today.
MY SPECIAL OFFER
To thoae desiring to try my wonderful Hair Propara-
tiora l will mail on request, a SIX WEEKS' TRIAL
TREATMENT, consisting of Shampoo. Hair Orower and
Preau.ag oil. with full lastroctUMM how t« uae the
1'iBf, for only $1.10. One trial treatment will cosviaca
you of He value. Make all erdora to
MADAME N. A. FRANKLIN
d*&>v.t*SVFiS&£"-
! [t "Vl'l A XUriN'H HAIR GROWHK. It matter, not
.. • **-----—- ----- have tried without
CHICAGO, ILL.
I TO FORMER MEMBERS OF THE BLACK-TAN
REPUBLICAN PARTY OF SOUTH TEXAS:
SMITHS RESTAURANT
A. SMITH, Proprietor
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
BEST OF SERVICE BY EXPERIENCED HELP
Drop in and be Convinced
415 Milam Street
Phone Preoten 1469
Ree. Phene Hadley 3292
S. R. GREEN
REAL ESTATE LOAN8 AND INVESTMENTS
I Handle Bargains Only
Reem 8, 40#/* Milam 8traat HOUSTON, TEXAS
rAnAVWVVVVWWVWWWVVVWWWWW^^JWWVWJVVWW/V
-...... — - - - - — i
Phone*: Residence Hadley 2011 Store, Pre.ton 2834
WILSON’S PHARMACY
CAUCIOUS A. WILSON, Prop,
We Deliver to any Part of the City. Preicription. Carefully Compounded-
Pure Drugs, Sundries and Toilet Articles.
2421 McKinney ave Houston, texas
$
> AVAWVVWWVAWWVWAWW.V/.’AWAWWAV/.*.
t
White Swan Barbershop j
506 Milam Street
Eight expert tonsorial artists ever ready to serve your
wants—Haia cut. shave, shampoo, massage. Hot and cold
baths.
/ AAR|)N BYERS, Proprietoi_—
♦4H-»»»->'H‘,I,4'4*'l'**<,*‘>'**<“*","t‘*'*l**‘*,<'**'*l****'*"***'*"|l****'*"*"*‘
LET ME WASH YOUR CAR
F. F. CONWAY
! j Autos Washed, Polished, Greased and Samanized.
Cars Called for and Delivered.
If You Want Your Car Cleaned and Kept in Tip-Top
Order, Let “Frank” do the Job.
1013 San Felipe Phones Preston 5377-6984
Itt^^tf**********************************
W.ViVWWAV.V.V.V.W/A'AV.W/.V.V.V.'.VAV.WANVj
L. V. ALLEN \
LAWYER - NOTARY
CIVIL PRACTICE A SPECIALTY
Office Phone Preston 6127
VVW/AWAWWV.VJWWJWWVO
»*»»*»**'M'*»*»*4,»»****»***»**********l|:*********'|,,|'l|,**f
YATES
2
1
PRINTING COMPANY
Lincoln Theatre Bldg.
“READY TO SERVE”
We prepare your copy, print your job as you wish, in fact,
we make cur printing a necessity.
PHONE PRESTON 5161
713 PRAIRIE AVE. HOUSTON, TEXAS
Our party placed no ticket in the field for the fall election of I
1922, and our state chairman has issued a statement in which he
advises all former adherents of the cause to vote for measures and
not men, for principles and not parties, for issues and not individu-
als.
In view of this fact and in view of the peculiar situation that ob-
tains politically in Texas in the race for United States senator, we
cannot afford to shirk from our duty or prove slackers and cow-
ards in the impending conflict and menacing crisis.
It is beginning to appear that the day is about to arrive in this
state for which “we long have sought and mourned because we
found it not,” and it is up to us as full-fledged, genuine, unadult-
erated, unhyphenated and undefiled American citizens to vote for
the best interests of our common country, state and race.
There are two candidates in the race for the United States sen-
ate—Earle B. Mayfield, reputed klan candidate, and George Peddy,
avowed anti-klan candidate and fusion choice of the independent
democrats and republicans of Texas who are opposed to “invisible
empires” and their emissaries representing Texas in the highest
branch of our national government at Washington.
On Tuesday, November 7, 1922, the election will be held and
every American citizen, otherwise qualified by having paid the poll
ta5Tor secured an exemption certificate, will be afforded an oppor-
tunity to go to the polls and cast a ballot for the senatorial candi-
dates.
A vote for George Peddy for United States senator from Texas
is a protest against existing political conditions in the Lone Star
State and will show to the outside world that Texas, despite her
record of ignominy and shame, can be counted upon to stand by
constitutional government and law and order when the supreme
test comes.
This election will be under federal supervision and operating un-
der national jurisdiction, no citizen need have any fear of voting
his honest and conscientious convictions on election day.
Personally, we are not concerned about nor interested in the oth-
er candidates in the race and our main strength should be muster-
ed and centered on the senatorial race, to the end that Candidate
Peddy will poll sufficient votes to land him in Washington for the
next six years.
How sanely, sensibly and patriotically we act and acquit our-
selves on this occasion will largely determine our future political
status in Texas, and our action will either make friends or lose
friends.
As chairman of the Black-Tan Republican party of Harris Coun-
ty, I am taking this method of informing the members of. our
party regarding the present political situation, to the end that we
can organize our forces in any manner deak^andjv^| a rplent-
less antreTTiPIWPqampalgirt£TVitrcaTittfflrey ot George’'Peady.
Peddy’s election is imperative, because of the peculiar issue in-
— | volved. You fought a good fight in the memorable campaign of
1920, and while we were defeated, the cause was not lost and just
what we complained about and strove for then is the battie of to-
day, only the participants are of another party. The principle is
largely the same—whether democracy shall reign or autocracy
(klanocracy) shall become the ruling political passion of the state
and nation?
Where stand you, brave and noble patriots, in this battle against
the haughty and arrogant giant of repression, oppression, law-
lessness, ruthlessness, intolerance, mistrust, bigotry and preju-
dice?
Are you willing to take up little David’s sling shot (the ballot)
and go forth to engage this mammoth monster and tyrant in the
battle of Armageddon?
Since our party has no candidate in the field, and since the demo-
cratic party at its San Antonio convention pledged itself to a
“white man’s party,” and since the republican party has broken
faith with the colored voters and is no longer worthy nor entitled
to receive our unqualified and unstinted support, we should all go
to the polls Tuesday, November 7, 1922, and vote for GEORGE
PEDY for United States senator. If his name is not printed on the
ballot, it can be easily inserted with a lead pencil.
I would suggest that you take up writing lessons at once, so as
to become quite proficient in writing in the name of GEORGE
PEDDY in the event legal technicalities and political machinations
keep his name off the official ballot.
Finally, fellow-constituents and compatriots, I see no manly
course to pursue other than to support George Peddy for the Unit-
ed States senate and to, this end I suggest that you bend your en-
ergies, exert your efforts and cast your ballots.
Yours in the cause of right,
(Signed) C. F. RICHARDSON,
Chairman Black-Tan. Republican Party of Harris County.
1923
Series
of the
New Oakland
The 1923 Series ol the
New Oakland Six-44
models are now ready _
for delivery.
Never before has the
automobile dollar
bought more than it
buys in thir 1923 Oak-
land at the recently
reduced price of $995-
Be sure to see this
New Oakland Six and
its exclusive feature*
SPRONG MOTOR CAR
CO.,
San Jacinto & Walker
Phone Preston 4545
TheNei
Oakland Six,
First Use of Khaki In Army.
When volunteer troop* were called
for the Spanish-American war It was
found that the heavy dark-blue uniform
was too warm for service in the
tropics. A service uniform of khaki
cloth was therefore introduced. In
1902 the whole dress regulation of the
army was changed.
The Peacemaker.
English magistrate (to a man who
continued to fight after a policeman
appeared) — “When the policeman
comes, the fight Is over. He Is a
peacemaker. It does not matter who
is ahead on points. It is a draw from
that moment.”
Today's Wise Word.
“Not a having and a resting, but
a growing and a becoming, is the
character of perfection.”—Matthew
Arnold. *
CURED
t
IEUMATISM
Knowing from terrible experience
the suffering causot ’by rheumatism.
Mrs. J. E. Hurst. wan lives at 508 E.
Olive St., B-501. Bloomington. 111., is
so thankful at having cured herself
that out of pure gratitude she Is anx-
ious to tell all other sufferers just
how to get rid of their torture by a
simple way at home.
Mrs. Horst has nothing to selL
Merely cut oat this notice, mall It to
her with your own name and address,
and she will gladly send you this val-
uable information entirely free. Write
her at once before you forget
CALIFORNIA
ARE YOU COMINGI
If you are coming to Los Angeles
to visit or live, write or wire us
immediately to secure you a rent
bungalow or a good buy in a well
located and moderately priced
modem bungalow. —
ALEXANDER
REALTY COMPANY
842 Wall St. Los Angeles, Calif.
Don’t Fuss With
Mustard Plasters
Musterole, made of pure oil of mus-
tard and other helpful ingredients, will
do all the work of the old-fashioned
mustard plaster — without the blister
Musterole usually gives prompt relief
" from bronchitis, sore throat, coughs,
colds, croup, neuralgia, headache, con-
gestion, rheumatism, sprains, sore mus-
cles, bruises, and all aches and pains.
It may prevent pneumonia. All drug-
gists— 35c and 65c jars and tubes—
hospital size $3.
Better than a muttard platter
mm
Tie Circlet ismorttkaBa
Brassiere. It’e Self-Ad-
justing end amply slips
ever the head, daspe at
lie waist and mder-srw
and swestls oat ngly lines
/f year (bain eon'f ft it ftnd actual
butt mcararc. name, aaaract ana
SI. OO. Wc’llnnJ the Circlet prs-
paid. Sixet 34 to 49.
Nemo Hygienic-Fashion Institute
120 East 16th St.. New York, Dsp't M.
V 1 1 •?
j1 R. L. JONES, the old reliable wood
man, has just received several carloads
of oak and pine wood. Tell “Dick”
your wood troubles by ringing Hadley
662. Yard is located at 1602_.San,
Felipe. Wood sawing a specialty. Try
him.
•saipvpeaq
snoAJtdU
3uun*xo$
uiojj
jSunpaJjai
sBufjq
IwniYioHiNawi
ENJOY EVENING CONCERTS AT HOME!
Radio Sets For Sale
COMPLETE, $15
INCOMPLETE, $8
Only Crystal Sets with Tuning CoU for Sale ,
I WILL CONNECT THE SET FREE OF CHARGE
HOURS—Daily, 4 to 6 p. m., Saturdays, 10 a. m. to 6 p. m.
(Sundays excepted.)
I- i i mf mnmmmm— 11 ........ ■■■ i ' ■ ............
/ Call and I Will Demonstrate the Set
CUFTON F. RICHARDSON, JR.
PHONE CAPITOL 1445
A. S. ROSS
TAILOR
Phone Preston 5491
; i M 't ll 1 t tt H"V444*-t"?-*J-4»<-*4»fc.»«fc.^******»************4'***
Preston 3343
Preston 1909
THE BREELER STORE & CAFE
614 ROBIN STREET
The Cleanest Place in the City. Anything in the Grocery Line. Cafe,
Cold Drinks and Ice Cream in Connection.
MR. AND MRS. H. A. BREELER, Props.
Patronize Our Advertisers
PEOPLES PHARMACY
Everything in the Drug Line—Toilet Articles and Cold
Drinks
/ .
An Efficient Prescription Department
PROMPT DELIVERY
410 MILAM STREET
G. R. M. NEWMAN and H. E. McCOY, Prop..
PRICES ALL SLASHED
To Meet Demands of a Falling
Market
Perfect Material and Perfect
Fit.
Over 500 Styles
Sanitary Cleaning and Press-
ing.
Alterations of All Kinds.
4181/2 Travis St.
HOUSTON, TEXAS
B. R. Peters,
Optometrist
815 Prairie Avenue
Wear Kryptok Invisible Lenses
1509 ROBIN STREET
FREE CHRISTMAS GOT!
You may be the lucky person in winning this handsome^
and serviceable prize, which is open to all our patrons—-men,
women and children. No employe of our shop is eligible to
participate in this new and novel event.
26-PIECE SET OF ROGERS SILVERWARE
The holder of the lucky ticket will be awarded a chest of Rogers sil-
verware FREE, 26 PIECES, Saturday, December 23.
A coupon will be given with every purchase or job and the person
holding the lucky ticket at the time of the drawing will be awarded
this lovely 26-piece set of Rogers silverware. Prize will be awarded
Saturday, December 23, 7:00 P. M., so hold your coupons.
0RGEN BARBER SHOP
R. T. 8C0TT, Manager
413 Milam—803 Prairie Phones Pres. 3699-7286
“Tell Your Printing Troubles to Webster”
Printing Service
We will gladly plan your printed matter for you, a* well
M execute it to your satisfaction.'
Our paper stocks and type styles are complete. Your
selection is made easy.
To those whom we have not had the pleasure to meet m
eur place of business we wish to extend an invitation to visit
us and allow us to print one job for you. We are confident
you will thereafter be a regular patron.
Webster Printing Company
11 "Phone Preston 3783 ... 320 W. Dallas
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Richardson, Clifton F. The Houston Informer (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 23, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 28, 1922, newspaper, October 28, 1922; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth523718/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .