Dallas Express

THE U.S. STANDS SOLITARY AND ALONE AMONG CIVILIZED NATIONS OF WORLD TOLERATING THE SAVAGERY OF MOB VIOLENCE COLORED MUSICIANS HAVE CHICAGO CHARMED NEW YORK SYNGOPATED ORCHESTRA, LIEUT. EUROPE'S BAND AND 365TH INFANTRY BAND PLAYING ENGAGEMENTS IN LOOP·DISTRICT. THOUSANDS UNABLE TO SEGURE SEATS. ELITE OF WHITE SOCIETY ARE "MUSIC MAD." (The Associated Negro Press). Chicago, May 8.—Chicago has had a marvelous awakening during the last week, and the awakening in having a most favorable effect. On Monday night there was an occurrence which a year ago, even, would-have been regarded as a pipe dream. Three great musical aggregations of our people, two of whom had been across the seas and thrilled the people of England and France, were playing their souls stirring music within "gun-shot" of each other, so to speak, right down in Chicago's great "loop" district. The first, the New York Syndicated Orchestra, under the direction of Will Marion Cook, was playing it's third engagement of the season in the famous Orchestra Hall, before an audience of 5,000, more than 1,000 people being unable to purchase seats. The second, the wonderful band of Liout James Reese Europe, at the great Auditorium, which seats 5,000 people, and the third the band of the 25th Infantry, under Serst Albert Jones, playing off of Michigan Roverant, at the magnificent and spectacular Victory Arch, illuminated at night with 3,000,000 candle power lights. Chicago has literally gone "gene mud" over its offering of these three art installations. Even when the 366th band marches through the city, people of the town are still listening to the art installations it all the way. The audiences listening to the concerts are mixed and, in many cases, the city are ever present in boxes and other parts of the audience, where they are not. 'RACE MUST WORK' SO SAYS NATIONAL RACE CONGRESS Was: Iton, D. C., May 8. - The Negro's place in American civilization must be won by himself, and he must not depend on others," is the declaration made by the National Race Conference through the Executive Committee at a reception given to Dr. W. H. Jernagin at Mt. Carmel Baptist Church last Friday night. The occasion being Dr. Jernagin's return from France where he represented the Conference in the Pan-African Conference and at the Peace Conference. During the gay the Executive Committee held an important meeting perfecting plans for the next annual session, and to his the report of Dr. Jernagin and a report from Prof. Jernagin. It was the $22.000 defense. Fund. Both reports were for reaching and predict better things for the race in the future. The Rev. Dr. H. J. Callis, chairman of the executive committee presided, and at the opening said some plain things to the members of the committee. "The Negro in America must no longer sleep but must wake up and do something," he declared. "What was won over sea will sink into nothingness unless we back it up by real service over here. Let us play well today and work it out to more." Every section of the country was represented at the Board meeting, and over two thousand people attended the reception at M. Carmel church Friday night presided over by Dr. Callis. Special music was rendered by the choir of Mt. Carmel church, and then followed the report of Dr. Jernagin, who was the only man sent by an organization to France. He said that the large crowd was held in the same situation, and at the meeting, he was determined to do more than ever for his race. He was sorry to say that in many instances the surgeon, especially of the female patient, had a square deal in France, and the white officers had carried their race with them. It is not easy to exhibit it when the occasion prevailed, but the surgeon was able to say to you that in the face of all of this our宝们 discharged their patients, died, and at the command The Dallas Express "This effort, though very expensive, is having the most wonderful effect in helping our Race," said Will Marock Cook to the Associated Negro Press. "We are showing the white people are capable of doing everything equally as well as any, if given an opportunity, are capable of doing everything critic in Chicago has said, without any strings, that the Colored musical organizations have it all over the country, and are sending music. They have said that the Race has not only the technique, but the music which are not equalled by any others. The European said to the Associated Negro Press; "Our efforts will be more and more appreciated as time goes on. People who never heard of the music which we are sending us, have acknowledged to a realization that we are human, as all others. It is a great future in the musical world, greater than ever before." The fact clearly, that music has its great place is the life of the nation. The young people it sends out the world are clearly, and with serious intentions." Leut. Noble Stause, the solitary of the young people it sends out the world, himself in the marvelous selections, and with serious intentions." Leut. Noble Stause, the solitary of the young people it sends out the world, himself in the marvelous selections, and with serious intentions." Thirteen Commandments," a poetical review of the second half of the book, about the beast, beaw, and beaw, and of which he was. marched into death like they were going into a banquet hall. "The world will give them credit Dr. Jerwinn told of his experience in getting over to France, his experience after he got over there, what he learned, and how the trenches, and how he was received by the men over there. His experience with bursts of applause and continuing he made a strong appeal to every man and women to rally to them. He said "We must do it ourselves," he said "and not depend on others for if we do we will be left. Invitations we be given to race loving man and woman to attend the next session of the National Convention he be held next October in Washington. Short addresses were made by Rev. R. C. Walker, A. C. "Kerner," W. A. Taylor, K. A. C. "Kerner," W. A. Taylor, K. A. C. "Kerner," Rev. R. L. S. Holloway, Rev. R. L. S. Holloway, manner was served by the lio TO DRECATE NEW BUILDING MAY 19TH TO 29TH. The n.w. building of the Spring St. Branch Association at the corner of 10th and 11th streets, bus. Ohio, the 10th of the building, of which Mr. Julius Rosenvald of the University of Michigan made May 19 to 25th. This building cost, including site, equipment, and gifts of material $180,000. Promotion will attend this celebration. This building has dormitories, cafeteria gymnasium, swimming pool, boys' club room, club room, men's lobby, billiard rooms, business room, social room, etc. It is said to be b. one of the finest buildings in the country. The chairman of the Board of Managers; Nimrod B. Allen, Executive Secretary; A. David B. Anderson, Director of Membership Secretary; W. Social Director and House Secretary; W. A. Mason, Boys' Work Director; W. M. Ragland, Office Secretary; MEETING KINGS MOUNTAIN STUDENT CONFERENCE. The Seventh Annual Session of the Kings Mountain Student Conference on Mountain N. C. June 16-18. Delegates are invited from over a hundred and a half countries. Great interest in the Conference is being held in all parts of the country. Negro economic and political have a great interest to all moral and cultural issues. in America, many delegates and speakers just from War service in this country and over seas will bring their expertise and numbers to the spiritual vision and numbers the Conference will all probability be the largest Colored Men's Student gatherment in the country. The Conference is being promoted by the Covered Men's Apprentice of the International Committees of Young Men's Apprentices, additional Sincerely yours. A. M. E. FOREIGN MISSION BOARD HOLDS SESSION New York, N. Y., May 8.—"The African Methodist Episcopal church must do its part in taking this world for Christ," declared Mr. J. W. Rankin, Missionary Secretary of the African Methodist Episcopal church in making his report to the Board of Missions, April 30, assembly room in EBle House. The following members of the Board were present: Bishop J. Albert Johnson, Philadelphia, Chairman; Bishop Evans Tyree, Nashville, Tenn., Charles S. Smith, Detroit, Mich., presidents Edward H. Hunter, Recording Secretary; Rev. R. J. Williams, Philadelphia; E. H. Hunter, Porianmouth, Va.; R. R. Downs, Springfield, Ohio; J. P. Q. Walters, Richmond, Ind.; N. C. Burton, St. Joseph, Mo.; W. O. P. Sherman; D. H. Johnson, Fitzgerald, Ga.; C. E. Brooks, Hammond, La.; N. N. Newsome, Selma, Ala.; C. W. Abington, Dallas, Texas; S. A. Harris, Cocoa, Fla.; C. R. Tucker, Tulsa, Okla.; C. E. Allen, Detroit, Mich.; Mrs. Mary P. Handy, Baltimore, Md. and Mrs. S. G. Simmons, Charleston, S. C. Bishop John Hurst conducted the opening and following the introduction of visitors. Dr. J. W. Rankin made his annual report touching every phase of missionary work of the African M. E. church, at home and abroad. He said that it had been a most arduous task to keep the foreign mission fold alive. "More significant than actual achievements is the living character of the church," he said year for year future realization. It is as if the war had stirred the imaginary church, and the church of the Christian church. The Methodist Episcopal church has adopted the centennial movement in connection with its centennial movement during the next two years for missionary work at the Episcopal church South, ratified the plans for raising $5,000,000 for the Southern Baptist convention is aiming at a $2,500,000 goal by 1920, and the Presbyterian church North, included the following additions to their curricula: $500,000; $100,000; $100,000 for Syria, and an increase in the regular budget of ten per cent also increased twenty-five new missionaries." At this point he pointed to his own contribution to missions. He spoke of the Home Mission, and the Foreign Mission, and had contributed twenty-five pressed thanks to the various districts, conferences, and other missionary agencies, and had contributed already. He reported that the receipts of his department had been $100,000, and the revenue $5,004.13, balance $2,016.57. Negroes Not Returning To South (The Associated Negro Press). Atlanta, Ga., May 8—Daily newspapers in every section of the South continue to carry reports that the Colored people who migrated North during the last two years, are only two glad to return South, and all of them have returned. A thorough investigation of this section discloses the fact that these people not only have failed to return, but thousands are leaving every month for Le North. Where they are going, it is difficult to say, but they have not taken kindly to many suggestions made relative to reconstruction plans. As proof that the people have not returned, there is a demand for labor here, and in other sections of the South almost equal to that during the war, and yet the places cannot be filled. One of our prominent business men said today: "We have made some little head way along some lines in getting better opportunities, but the South has a long way to go before it becomes the paradise some of the people would picture it." AMERICAN AND SOUTH AFRICAN SOLDIERS CLASH (The Associated Negro Press), London, Aug. 7 - In a clash at the Winston Churchill repatriation camp between Americans and South Africa, the Americans scored scores of American were injured, according to a local dispatch. The camp was located in the British Army, and it feeling between the Americans and the British blacks have extorted for some time to the British Army, to sound to one of their strong arm methods of "keeping the blacks in their shadows," the British said, to sound to the loyal Irishers. The Britishers pouenced upon the Americans with sticks, and things were broken, and the troops and police took a hand. It is believed, however, that the uprising was less serious, and they will be leaveer leaves the nation so severely alone. Republican Club Changes Name (The Associated Negro Press), Columbus, O. May 7—Indemnation no more than $100,000 to be received by the Civil Rights in the legislature. The Woman's Rep- ublican club of which Mrs. Kroger has its name to the Independent Political club, and their members declare candidates, regardless of party, who meet out justice to all. The vulnerable pastor of Seventh Street Method Episcopal church, in a public address declared: "I will not be a candidate himself. Republican from head to feet, will get my vote until after he has has declared himself on the question of equal and equality." The Cincinnati Enquirer, daily, is responsible for the statement that the Republican leaders were back of the opposition, with a threat that if the bill were passed in the next election. Colored Church Raises $10,000 In One Day (The Associated Negro Press). The church is probably one of the most remarkable "one day finish" financial ditto as ever carried on the country, was made in 1910, and is the greatest generation of Tuberclean Church in this city. Over $10,000 in recent rally. The upstart church structure nearing completion will be worth more than $10,000 when completed and is institutional in character. I. W. W. Forces Active Among Tennessee Negroes. (The Associated, Negro Pre-Asia, Chantacoa, Team, Tenn. M-8-Indulious propaganda is being scattered by I. W. W. ams. on Nc. W. ams. and various placees, to insate a war against the white, according to Judson Buchanan, a well known white man, who is the founder of the Manufacturer Association. This is the most damnable thing I ever heard of," he exclaimed. I am told that later-marriage of whites and blacks is being advocated in the car loads of literature that is being circulated among the Negroes." Mr. Buchanan is chairman of the bureau operating the free employment service bureau. Colored Man Sits On Jury In County Court. The (Associated Negro Press), first time in twenty years a Colored man, H. R. Cobba, sat on a jury in the court. The案 was a dangero- nous one. Detroit In "The Promised Land" (The Associated Negro Press). Detroit, Mich. -- The Associated Press accorded to R. Ragnall, an inaugural minister, that "true democracy" has not been achieved and should be about in recent years. This happened recently in Detroit, according to R. J. Ragam: "Get out of hers and go in the gallery where you belong." "It is the greeting %26%26 a Negra Liente-Man." "You're a woman." "And two women around." received when he started to go down stairs in one of our Detroit theaters. "It is a damned poor sort of gratitude we have to give," he said, "to someone he said with hatteriness." A Neuro Corporal with a Cade de Guerre on his breast, and a lingerie gun unloaded in the dugout, arrived in Detroit hungry. We went into a restaurant and a arogner who was a sneaker and a sneer and said "We don't serve niggers in here." Duly things of this sort occur in Detroit. It seems, however, that Michigan has a better element among the whiten who are determined among the legaturet that has just passed the Civil High bill which will make the state more expressive in Henry Ford's state. Ten Years For Tiredness. Washington, D. C. May S.-Golonel S. T. Ansel, former acting judge advocate general, who brought about the investigation of the system of injunction by courts-martial in the case of Secretary Bakter that no injunction prevailed, has and called to his attention the case of Charles Griswold, who was charged with punishment at the Atlanta penitentiary for no other reason that he was physically unable to do his work. He was born on his brother's cell, the youth says. "In the terrible hot climate we work at building roads in the brookland area, and then for two hours drill in the sun with 75 pounds of stone on our backs. We have to fatigued we can hardly get to mess. On the eve of May 21, 1818, when we were mounted to do double time to supper, being in that fatigued condition and not feeling physically good, we were sent to the above and only season, we were court-martialled and sentenced to ten years in the Atlanta penitentiary. Dallas High School Honored. Washington, D. C, April 29, 1919. Prin. of the Colored High School. Dallas, Texas. Dear Sir: Tre Committee on Secondary Student Affairs and School, with pleasure, one scholarship with pleasure, one scholarship $600 for the year 1919-20 to the graduating class of the Colored High School, upon the following conditions: 1. That the applicant be not over twenty-one years of age. 3. That the applicant fulfill all the conditions for entrance to the Program, health and scholarship as well as laid down in the catalog of 1918. 4. That the applicant be certified by the Principal as being fit in character, health and scholarship to participate in the Program. 5. That the names of each applicant and a certified statement as to his character, health and scholarship be mailed to the Kwantlen District before July 1, 1919. 6. That the applicant right to draw at the end of the Autumn or Winter Quarter, the unexpired year, the work and cost of the recipient are not malicious, oxy. 7. WALTER DYSON, yours. WALTER DYSON, Chairman. Predicts Infux Of 2,000,000 Foreigners. (The Associated Negro Press), Chicago, Ill., May 7. — Abraham Lincoln treats the day as an important treaty of the Y. M. C. A. stated in an address this week that an average weekly attendance of 15,000 people this country, in a short time, annually, for a period of fifty years, when here he will be 180,000,000, practically unreachable. He heated that the matter will be looked at economically, only. This is the case in the ropean countries, cases of the war's devastation, will be unable to supply them. He announced, "Only Japan and China furnish the answer to the labor problems. Therefore, they are bound to cool, coalesce and all and they will be able to supply them. I believe they will internship, with our people as other immigrants are able to work. We will be quite quently marry our university girls now. They will over ride racial prejudice, literacy cata and every other AT NATIONAL CONFERENCE ON LYNCHING. JAS. WELDON JOHNSON SAYS, "THIS COUNTRY CAN BOAST OF ATROGI-TIES THAT WOULD CAUSE ENVY IN THE HEART OF THE MOST BENIGHTED TURK." "The United States today stands solitary and alone among the civilized nations of the world that tolerates intolerance and infamy of mob violence. "It is no longer confined to any state or sector. It is not peculiar to the South Due. The record of race riots and mob violence in the North during the last decade shows that neither section can point at the other the finger of scorn. It is fully to make comparisons between sections for we all admit that curses of lynching have grown until it has become a national evil, a blot on our national life, and a shameful reproach to our civilization. It is a very terrible wrong for us, the whole country, to bear its just share of responsibility." The mob is but a wild beast, and when it puts to death any individual, it is the same time lynches the law and brings shame and dishonor upon the state. The country, the nation, is the cause of the crisis of the civilization of the 20th century, encourages or permits lynching either openly or guilty, and refuses to visit the death penalty on the lyncher when his guilt is established by that full measure of proof the law requires, in the course of the war, of the mass which makes life and property insecure, checks all investment and immigration and threatens the very existence of orderly government. "Lynch law is but a relic of savagery and barbarism and unworthy of a self-governing people and American country, and the fact that the true spirit of democracy by creating a public sentiment so strong and overwhelming as to end forever this hideous reproach to our civilization. We boast that we have made democracy safe in the world but all our labors would be largely in vain if we were to be so. We have no property safe against mob violence in the country which proudly claims to be the very citadel of democracy and free government." "I bring you this message tonight: he thought, intelligent and domining sentiment, of the South full of the world, to support the exiles of such law." "We of the new South are determined to purge our section of the taint of lawlessmen and to make a vhat it was in the past, a section where the law is supreme—where life and liberty and property are safe and secure under the protection of wise and just laws impartially administered,—a section where two separate and distinct races dwelling side by side in peace and concord, from whose hearts have been purged" TWO LYNCHINGS USHER IN THE NAT'L CONFERENCE John R. Shilliday, secretary of the National Conference on Lysingh, will be in Carnegie Hall Monday, result in telegrams to the governors of two Southern States, one of whom, Fulton County, will be the call to the Lysingh Conference. The telegrams will be sent by the National Association for the Advancement of Colorized People, are as follows: Hon. Hugh M. Dorsely, Gow. Atlanta, Ga. The committee of National Conference on Lysingh upon call of more than one hundred twenty members with bodies and will be armed people, according to press dispatches, lynched 'victim being attacked her sister and four 'wife' men. National Association for Advancement of Colorized People mand that legal authorities proceed energetically to accordIdentity of victim to trial. Nob worked in Jay time. It should be possible to identify him. all hate and prejudice will go forward in animity, in sympathy and mutual cooperation. We will work to and so solve justly the misfortune of the future." Address of James Whelan Johnson, Filed Secretral National Association Advancement of Colored People, and Filed Secretral National Conference on Lynchage. Monday Evening, May 6. "The impression has been fostered in this country that the lynching of Negroes in the South and the crime of lynching in the South have protected against lynching, southern newspapers have called up officers to lynching, leads to lynching. Such editorial sentiments are intended to foster in the South the idea that rape and the lynching of Negroes in the South seek the relation. charge of fire. In the last five years, 1918, 325 Negroes were lynched in the United States, and only 28 of them were African-American. In 1817, in New York County, the Grand Jury indicted 27 persons for rape in the first degree. This is nine more than in the five year period, which included the total number of charges of alleged attacks of every character upon women. "I ask not only black Americans but white Americans, are you not ashamed of lynching? Do you not want to be ashamed of thinking that this is the only civil country in the world, no, more than a human being may be tortured with hot irons and then burned alive. The nation today is girl, not to lead the country, but to support of the weak against the strong; well. Tell you it can't happen and this outnumberes in its own mind. "A great deal has been said about the atrocities committed during this war, but there are millions, of intelligent Americans who do not know, who are not aware of the ever great atrocities we are committed in this enlightenment, land that would cause envy in the heart of the most benttalked U.S. Hon. L. O. Pleasant Gov. Baldwin Rouse, Le. On ev of assembling of National Conference on Lynching upon call of more than one hundred twenty citizens of all sections of country, Louisiana mob lyn bed Negro, George Holden, near Monroe, the victim being taken from another in baggage or train and shot to death by mob after two previous attempts to junch him and failed. Sheresport was dispatched say prisoner was being taken to Shereport for safe keeping, having been accused of writing a resulting letter to white woman. Were not authorities criminally negligent either in failing to provide adequate protection or in defending their prisoner if a sufficient guard was provided. National Association for Advancement of Color-d People urged you to demand legal authorities proceed energetically to apprehend lynchers and bring them to trial. (The Associated Negro Press). Chicago, Ill. May 6.—Special armament are to be introduced to Tulare College institutes during the commencement. This will be one of the most interesting trips in the history of the school. Make a side step at Nahville on the return. Attendance from Cleveland, Detroit, Indianaapolis, St. Louis and Kansas City will join the party, which is belonged up from Chicago. These students will be invited to write Kill A. J. Aenes, Uncle Manager, the Chicago Defender, 55th Street, Claude A. Inoue, President, the Chicago Press, M.I. S. Clark Street, TEXAS TOWNS Council, Texas May 8—Th. Oct. Follows and Household of Roth's annual Thanksgiving sermon will be preached tomorrow at 3 o'clock at the First Baptist church by Rev. R. Smith, pastor of the C. M. E. churel. Miss L. T. Phillips visited friends at Corc 现 on week Mrs. Mollis Peigtry has returned to Des Moines, Iowa. Mrs. Castoria Wilson has returned from Los Angeles, Cal. and Wyoming. Mrs. Mary Cooper of Hillsboro, was in the city last week visiting relatives. Mr. William Warren, and Miss Angeline.�. Forton were reading last week. Mrs. Ola Watson who has been here visiting relatives has returned to Ardmore. Mrs. Lisle Pleasings has returned from San Antonio. Mr. and Mrs. Smith spent a few days in Fort Worth, last week. Rev. H. Wright has accepted a call at Fowash. The A.O. of P's annual sermon will be preached next Sunday. Graduating exercises will be held June 2nd, Mrs. M. J. Winnberlyt. A few days in Fort Worth. Mrs. E. J. Moosly visited relatives at Hubbard City, last week. Dr. A. E. Punchle addressed the citizens at Nathan Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Tumor of Alvarado, has moved here Miss Alma Walker of Fort Worth, was in the city Saturday. Mirna Slowin Ligin of Denton was in the city last week visiting relocation sites in New York and Ernestine Phillips are visiting friends in Minneapolis, Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Slowin, and Ms. and Mrs. of their daughter, Mrs. C. Willem, Mr. Frank Overton has returned from Camp Travis, Mrs. Martin has returned to Dallas. Mrs. Sandy Kennell is visiting relatives at Muskogee, Okla. DENTOS. Denton, Teixe, May 8 - Rev. J. R. Strancy, pastor of "Tansant Grove Baptist church, filled his pulpit Sunday, The Odd Fellows and Household of Ruth observed Tuesday as Decoration Day. The annual Thanksgiving services will be held Sunday at 3 p.m., Rev. W. P. Crocket of the A. M. E. church will deliver the sermon. The baccalaureate sermon to the graduates of the Fred Douglas school will be preached Sunday at 11 a.m. at the A. M. E. church by Rev. W. P. Crocket. On the night of the 15th, the pupils of the primary department under the direction of Miss Cora Burr will read a program followed by programs on the 14th and 17th under the direction of Miss Hugley and Williams respectively. On the 19th the principal T. D. Moore will hold the graduating exercises. Dr. L. M. Mitchell of Gainesville, spent several days here last week. Mr. J. W. Reynolds is home after visiting Tahor. Mr. T. L. Welch or Wichita Falls, a member of the Famous 10th Division, as served dayn here with relatives, and friends. The American Wooden hold encreasing exercises at the C. M. E. church, April 27. Quite a number. Covered the reception roomed the teachers and paired them with the students. The L. B. B. cluck Mrs. McBush, Mr. and Mrs. B. cluck Mrs. McBush, Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Moore entertained recently at dinner Miause M. Miause, Glen Burr and M. Miause. The following homes have been made happy by new arrivals: Mr. Tom Phillips, a girl; Mr. and Mrs. Alice, a girl; Mr. Mary Phillips, a girl; Mrs. Mary Phillips, a girl; Mrs. Holley left for Jasminville; we extend the District Board. MAY BRANL. May Perry, May 6, 2015 school is 6 a.m. professionally financially and spiritually. Bertie was well prepared. Mr. Brilley was carried to Winkabackle, where she underwent Mr. Mackenzie, Hall waited Maxa- machele, day in day out, her friend, mrs. W. Hines. Mr. D. Norm at delivery, gave pasture on D. Norm's behalf. Req'ts vary wholesome. D. Norm's wife, was brought out. Mons. W. Hampson, wife of Norm, was brought out. V. T. L. Narman are willing workers to raise money to pa-cha- ne. Mr. W. Hines Thompson resides at often on Sunday morning from his bureau. He invites the art of pa- chane to the church. We raised his Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Davis of Cov- leby, a a very successful wife, who wished to have a son to the church. We raised his Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Campbell of Covleby, a a very successful wife, and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Henry. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Locke- t, a brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Mary McNeil McNeil of Terrell waited Sarah Bunner also. Rev. Sidra of Henry was with us. Rev. Sidra was pro- ceeded another soul stirring service in the sun. PAGE TWO DENTON. MAY PRAIRL RICHARDSON. with a birthday party Thursday evening Freeman is here in the interest of St. Johns Orphanage, Austin. His work with the orphanage was a great spirit of service. He is the financial. Prof. R. E. Goodwin of Dallas is in the city visiting. Miss Lizra Dickson and Mr. Clover Hunker spent time with the children. Mrs. Josee McMillion, Grand Matron O. K. H. is in charge for a few days. Miss Mammie L. Cox of Furis is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Glaze Lazer. Mrs. Artila Brown and Mr. Wash Johnson married Sunday evening. Rev. Manson Taylor, is on the slick hat. Jacksonville, Texas, May 8–Rew T. B. Johnson, pastor Sweet Union Dipstit church filled his regular appl sion Sunday. Services were attended. Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Fuller's girl, April 27, mother and daughter, are doing fine. Miss Mamla Balls of Delma, spent a few days in the city visiting. The second series of the Summer Normal will convene here with Prof. A. E. Holland, A. B. of Black College, conductor. Mr. Oscar D. Brewer, after several weeks' stay in Louisiana, came home Saturday. Miss Treedy Steward spent a few days visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ben Williams. Miss Alonia Lyons is visiting in Kemp. Mr. John Norris of Admore, Okla., is in the city on business. Dr. R. H. King will preach the Odd Fellows sermon in Benson Chapel C.M. E. church, Sunday, May 11. Base Ball. The Jacksonville Black Tigers are able and ready to give real ball sport to any team of fame in Texas or adjacent state will come to any team or send for them on notice. Plenty of pep and hot stuff. Played 7 games, won 6, lost 1. P. Ford, manager; P. Simmons, assistant manager, Phone 447, Jacksonville, Texas. Atlanta, Texas, May 5.—Mrs. Matilda Crawford left Friday for Kansas City to join her husband, Mr. Paul Crawford. They will make it their future home. Mrs. Adeline Thibert received the 2nd message bearing the news of the death of her son. Harrell Talboo, who died at sea. And the remains were shipped from New York, reaching Atlanta, Saturday on train No. 5, and was carried to Douglasville and laid to rest in the Douglasville cemetery. Mr. Arthur Wiskly thought his wife from the�astative after-mending two weeks under the treatment of Dr. Smith. Mrs. Laurige Hall of Dallas, Texas, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Berry Black, Mr. J. James Reed and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Starling, and Bill Griggs of Bryants Mill, Texas were the guest of their brother and sister. Mr. and Mrs. B. Black. They enjoyed an old tune reception dinner to gather. Rev. J. W. Crane and wife, Mrs. Blakely and several others motored over to Atlanta, and attended the rally at First Baptist church. Mrs. Mrs. B. A. Mathis passed through our city on route for Jefferson. Several members from Oak Grove Baptist church attended the Rally Sunday. First Baptist church Sunday a high day at First Baptist church. The pastor Rev. A. W. Pryce introduced Rev. Donas of Marshall, Texas, who proached a soul stirring sermon. Mr. Charlie D. Steel visited his mother in Marshall, Sunday, don't forget the news after Pamie Mae Hale wrote a letter to the school, closing it. William J. of Chicago writes his mother, Mary M. Aje Johns and says he will be there. Miles Mae Hoss Talbot and Mr. Ruth Wiley of Tearkana, can't down Monday to see Mr. mother, Mrs. Christmas Talbot. MAR/N. Earlin, Texas, May 5, 2016 car- nment is full swing a the Provi- deous Burlat church under the management of the in R. R. The gond and worthy sisters of the first East at came out in full force as re- sured the church, after the removal came to the church yard and did the changes by inoring off the lawn, and for their good work th- brothers pre to be one of the largest banquets that has you pulled off in Marim. Mrs. M. Rikke Els of Dallas is illiterate and lives in Houston. Mr. H. M. Gerald has moved to San Antonio, Texas, and Mrs. W. White of San Antonio, Texas, and Mr. T. Gerald has moved to Houston. Mrs. H. Gerald has moved to street灯. First Porter of over sixteen spots at Providence Baptist Church night. Mr. H. Keez of San Antonio has rented a set of courses on Hays University. Mr. Keez of San Antonio or Sandhill, Cal., is stopping with them. Mr. Tanner Wilmott is indulged Miss Addie Vance of Houston is in our city. Rev. M. A. McNemack is attending at Elmo Grove Baptist church. The reporter was on the ground in Houston. He is attending at Elmo Grove and his Army of Defense. WILMOTT, BRIAN. Washington, Miss. Amy Els G. R. Waterson and her Sunday school to a crowded house Sunday. Rev. I. H. Hewlett was in JACKSONVILLE. ATLANTA. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1919. King, somewhere, in town Friday, Miss Willie Coach is on the sick list. Coach Owl, Ms. and Mr. Dave Williams has purchased a co-lent storm house. Mr. Williams envises you for shelter in time of storm. Mr. Fili Hecker is ill at Traton. DARTING, PIERCING SCIATIC PAINS Mr. Ben Luper was more Sunday night. Mrs. Lucy Burt's in here visiting Mrs. Fred Jackson, her sister. RIESEL Holez,瑟. May 8. - Services were well attended at New Zion, Rising Sun and Nazaren, Sunday. Starring people seemed to be enclosed with the Holy Spirit. Rev. John Shaw people seemed to be enclosed with the Holy Spirit. Rev. John Shaw work Sunday at New Zion, Sun. "You must be Born Again." Rev. Parke spoke at New Zion, Sun. "You must be Born Again." Nazaren Sunday night. There were several distinished visitors from New Zion, Sun. "You must be Born Again." Nazaren Sunday night. There were last week visiting relatives. The mother's program forged the Mother's Day program for New Zion Sun. 11, 1919. Mr. Willey Mrs. who has been attending. Mr. L. E. Dorsay, Mr. Almanaque. Rev. John Smith were at Rosebud, Sun. reported WEATHERFORD. Weatherford, Texas, Miss Lizzie Rucker went to Mineral Wolla Sunday, Rev. Curtis presched at the C. M. E. church last week. The revival of C. M. E. church is doing good. Rev. Mason was called to Abilene to the bedside of Rev. Walker, Mr. R. W. Woods was here from Mineral Wolla, Saturday. Mr. Alphonse Everett made a flying trip to Jacksboro, Sunday. Mr. Earl Crawford, is here from Ft. Worth, Mr. and Mrs. Dooley are here from Ft. Worth, visiting the family of Mr. Tim Welch. Mrs. Willie Iard came home last Thursday after a long stay in Abilene, visiting her auntie, Mrs. H. L. Harper and friends. Mrs. Cleen Rucker made a flying trip to Mineral Wolla, Sunday. A young man from France made a lecture at the C. M. E. church Tuesday night. Mrs. Frankie Stimmons is seriously sick at her home. Mr. Williams has bought him a home near Jacob's ranch. GILMER. Gilmer, Texas, May 8.—Mr. Tommie Cooper left for Dallas, Saturday night. Gilmer base ball team played Pittsburgh, Friday and Saturday. Gilmer won each day. Regular readers of the Express are as follow: Miss L. M. Harter, L. R. Price, Mrs. M. L. Nixon, J. A. Hale, L. C. Marable, E. Byas, L. A. Avery, Mr. Walter Latimore, A. L. Turner, Revs. H. M. Jones and S. H. Howard, Prof. E. J. Owens, Mrs. D. H. Watson, Miss Whitehurst and others who we will make mention of at a more convenient time. Church Notes--Rev. Jones was at the post of daily Sunday, accompanied by his wife, Mary, for the day #464. Sunday schools were well attended at the church, and the rally was on out at Summerfield, R. E. W. Johnson, pastor, the rally was pulled off at Friendship Baptist church, also拍外. A. Ingram and wife located out to Friendship in their house. The funeral of Rev. McHugh at Friendship of Rev. Jones was attended at Sunday, the Major McHugh of this week. Gilmore was visited here Friday with airplane which attracted many people. A caravan in the city this week. Mrs. D. H. Watson has been called, to the hedge of her sick father. McKINNEY. McKinney, Texas, May 8, Mr. Wr., Powell, wife and daughter and O. L. McKinney of V.A. Abruzzo, school class of 1945, school closed Friday at Melissa, Mrs. Beaulah Daven spent Sunday with the students of the school service all day at the Arlington Church. The pastor preached a good sermon at 10:30 a.m. Rev. John 12:35, Rev. Mattheus preached for the pastor, Rev. Will. Ann. WHARTON Wharton, Pennsylvania 4, May 15, Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Bone have gone on business trip to Matagorda. Rev. Ferguson fill his public school. Rev. Bone preached a great sermon he took for his text. The "New Life." published for the history book, used for the history book, Mr. Henry. Thomas has subscribed to the history book. She Stewart has r-mailed him a model book. Mother's day and the various Sunday schools all meet at Zothner University. Mother's day and a Union Schoonov.edu web site. BIG SANDY. Mr. Sandra. Texas, May 4 — Sunday was a nice interview day at the Army Museum, the Army Museum and the band on the campus, which rushed it 14. Rev. Kargalade was at his post, Presidential an interview session Sun Morning, night, notched "Cah. Tens Dry Bones Live" just a Cah. Tens Dry Bones Live. Just a Cah. Tens Dry Bones Live. After visiting relatives for two or three days, Mr. Sherman Forman visited a disheveled Camp Bowie, and is at home. Their friends are very much delighted to have them Mrs. Betella Gibson is all unites this week. Over her husband, M. Trommie Gibson visiting her from FT, Worth. Everybody seems (a.k.a. good) to see their parents on Saturday. I will leave L. Sphyrhops in. I will express every daylight evening deliveries to your door for 6 weeks, a week before your next trip. GREENVILLE. Greenville, Tex., May 8 - Sunday was high day for the game, with the Tigers winning 10-9. It appears that new rules put on hold the distribution of the rubber pants. For A. A. W. Wright rushed 100 yards, W. W. Warren was on the ground, and So do these rhenatic twenties and seventies of fumigation, the nerve- tic motion of fumigation, the joint wrench, the ligament strain, the muscle strain, and the throbbing injuries. The ease of applying, the quickness of reid, the positive results, the cla- mination, the economy, and the cla- mination make it universally preferred. Sloan's Liniumum Kills Pain Rev. R. T. Wrennell, the worthy pastor of Wesley is leading a kindly light. Mrs. M. T. Tereso, the owner of an entertainment last Friday night complimentary to the graduate of the Ross High school and to her parents, is who is visiting here. Mrs. Pamela Robbinson of Sulphur Springs, is visiting here. Mrs. A. W. Hunt, Mrs. L. W. Hunt, Mrs. M. W. Medlock, with his 1.2w bride is now domesticated on West Pickett street, where their friends with much comfort. Mr. Jerry Lee has purchased a five passenger Ford car, his niece, Mrs. Birdie L. Brown, is teaching him how to drive it. Mr. Clide Smith, of the 369th. The famous Rattle Snake Division is at home from over seals again. Rev. Geo. Smith of Lonoke, was here and preached two able sermons for Rev. Randle. Sunday at the Rising Star C. M. E. church, Mrs. Leta Tryant, is visiting Mrs. Lonnie Fryer in Sherman, this week. Mrs. Pannie Carroll, and Miss Gladys Randolph of Sulphur Springs, is visiting Mrs. Mary Wright of 3026 Washington Street, Rev. A. L. Wright, who has pastored New Hope Baptist church successfully for nearly two years has tendered his resignation Sunday night to take effect at once, the Rev. has many strong friends here that hate very much to see him resign. The fact is he is a good gospel preacher and a splendid man. He resigns to accept the pastorate of the First Baptist church of Welchita Falls. Mr. R. Bucker is confined to bed at this writing. Mrs. Bradah Adams works on the next few days. The Citizens Welfare League, that was organized some time ago has been transformed in a new building. Colored people and as per under-standing sent a delegate to the conference to be held in New York City. Mr. Bucker is the delegate to the Clark St. Christian church is the delegate and is now in New York. Mrs. R. 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Organized 1908, licensed by the Insurance and Banking Department of Texas and chartered for 50 years. Paid to its members $279,390.00 for sickness and death. Still doing business at the same place. Prepared to pay any claim on the presentation of satisfactory proof. FREE OUR NEW HOME PENDLETON AVE. ST. PERDINAND AVE. TEXAS TOWNS HEARNE. Hearne, Texas, May 8—Mrs. M. M. Haynes of Austin was a pleasant visitor here this week to see relatives, Kสงเซา was a visitor upon the A. M. E. church, with pastor, A. G. Glass is having some improvements Saturday. He was the choir choir is improving the looks of the church very much. Pastor J. D. Leonard of New Elam was with his people Sunday. He preached two able sermons Sunday high day all day, Pastor J. W. Dalley of St. Paul church had services Sunday reports a grant time. A reception for the Senior class as of Beckhear Hog school was given at Principal T. A. Taylor's residence Thursday night. Mosaic Society, had 7 to ride the goat this week with a fine reception at the Benevolent hall Wednesday night, every thing was at its best. Miss Lula Love, Mr. Piles Love and Mr. Charlie Love all of Hammond visited Mrs. V. A. Hoyt, Saturday. Miss J. M. Grigs, Miss Lula Love and Prof. and Mrs. P. W. Hoyt motored to Providence. Friday evening to a school closing reports an excellent time. Mrs. Alberta Phillips and Beulah Hudson are visiting parents and friends here this week. Miss Vola Roberson and Rev. J. R. Johnson united in holy wedlock at the brides residence of the Rev. J. R. Johnson water set by the H. M. S. of Little Flock church. Miss Vola Roberson went to Waco, Friday night. Old Alam church is being worked on day by day, Miss V. A. Hoyt, had a picnic on the river, Miss V. A. Hoyt, had a picnic on the river, enjoyed the eating, Miss J. M. Griggs, entertained two room Friday evening and put things over the house. Hearne High school will play Carnegie. Mrs. A. A. Hearne, is visiting Benchley this week. Miss L. L. Groene is spending a few days at Branchville, where she is at work training the choir for the church. Mr. and Mrs. Gabe Jones dined with Deacon, Jeff Rick's Rev. and Mrs. Daniel Barfield was in the city this week the guest of Mrs. I. N. Taylor. CAMERON. Cameron, Texas, May 8.—Dr. and Mrs. J. Gordon McPherson spent a few days in the city last week. Dr. McPherson delivered one of his able sermon on the 12th. He straightening out the affairs of Cameron Grove Baptist Church. They are planning a $1,000 campaign for the improvement of the church and personage. Rev. J. J. Johnson, who has been ill for some time is much improved. Dr. A. G. Scott has returned from the State of Georgia. He reports is pleasant trip. Mr. Oscar Scott, his nephew returned with him and will spend some time in Texas. Mr. Jesse Thompson was called to Belton last Thursday to take part in the great chorus that furnished music for the Black Billy Sunday meeting. Rev. Alexander left for South Texas, Sunday where he will spend several days doing work for the Master Rev. Smith Blackwell of Waco, pastor of Joyce Chapel M. E. church, helped the children of He is planning to make his church a greater one. He pastor of the A. M. E. church of Minneapolis closed his rally crowed from here and Ben Arnold Sunday. They ridden $100.00. A large number took part in the rally on Saturday. The Prospect school were had last Saturday night. They also had a plea for the school to orderly and best prepared program we have had the pleasure of vengeance for some time. The grammar school was ordered to be quiet. Quite a few were there from CAMERON. Cameron, Rockdale and Milano, Prof. present C. G. Thompson and Mie S. E. Greene entertained. Rev. Black, wr. Mr. G. A. Hall and the teachers bore home with 2 o'clock dinner. Boham, Texas, May 8. —The Mock Annual Conference given at the A. M. Church, Houston, May 12. —The financial success, $12.00 was raised. The rally at the C. M. E. Church Sunday was a financial success $70.00 was raised. The 21 Marcheau Niel club met with Mrs. M. J. Stephen, April 30th a two-course luncheon was served. Under the Crush. The general public is asked to please give Baptist church, Boham, Texas, on its new building by giving at least $1.00 in the and breaking rally May 25, 1919. Please help by giving $1.00. T. E. Higgins, Pastor. Mrs. Sallie Miller of Wokewek, Okea, in the city visiting Mrs. R. B. Chattman. W. Carraway is in the city visiting relatives. W. Carraway is in the city visiting relatives. Rev. J. D. Johnson and wife, and Mrs. B. K. Johnson and wife were in Houston Grove, Sunday in his auto car. Mr. Houston Gaulet of San Antonio, is in the city visiting friends. Mr. Houston Gaulet of Saturday for Wichita Falls. Mr. Pete Johnson was in Fort Worth, Friday on business. The Amuser club met with Mrs. Annie Alexander, April 24th, a two-course luncheon was held at the Hermann last week on the account of the death of his son. Miss Margarette John is out of the city. Mrs. Evetteotte DuTulsa, Okla. is in the city visiting relatives. Mr. Arthur Murphy and wife, Mrs. Amber Murphy, are also visited in Honor Grove Sunday. Mrs. Klia Williams, Mrs. B. M. Davis of Sherman, also Mrs. Laura Williams of Chickasha, Okla., was in the city, Sunday attending, the funeral of Mrs. Bertha Jones. Words & Gratitude. Bonham, Texas, May 5, 1919. Language is inadequate for us to express our heartfelt gratitude, to our many friends, who was so very kind to us, in the funeral services of Mrs. Bertha Jones, who died in Chickasha, Okla. May the first and was brought home for burial. Your kindness shall never be forgotten. The floral offerings, resolutions, recitals, and song service rendered are evergreen on pages of memory. The words of sympathy, will serve as mementoes, that we may in after years gather the vines and flowers, extwine them into bouquets, and pin them on the bosom of each lady, and upon the lapel of each gentleman's coat, as a token of our love and gratitude. We are praying that God will bless you you and yours, with good health and all the luxuries of life. Rev. D. J. Jones, Husband. Mrs. Hettie Moore, Mother. Mrs. A. D. Mosely, Mrs. Roele Hancock, Miss Allie Moore, Mrs. Willie Lyday. Mrs. Chas, Lyday. Mrs. Geo. Glibreath. Taylor, Texas. This section was visted by a splendid rain Monday night at McCullough and McCullough. Miss Mettle Harris were united in holy wreckage Saturday night. Rev. J. A. Couple left the following after- BONHAM. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1919. noon for Bartlett, their future home, carrying with them the good wishes of their Maggie Butler closed a successful school term last Friday at Boggy. Many visitors from Taylor High School will attend Miss Butler will soon open a private school for the summer. Many visitors from the school at Rice's Crossing Friday with a picnic and appropriate exercises. Many visitors from the school at Rice's Crossing Friday with a picnic and appropriate exercises. Mrs. b. P. Arnold is in Dallas. Vanessa Van Zandt and little daughters, Jessie, Jessie and Johnnie Marie left for El Paso, to join Mr. Vandant. The school was suspended Friday and both teachers and pupils enjoyed the picnic at Georgetown, and then to their home in San Antonio, after a brief visit here with relatives. Hannah McKinney, Mr. Hook's mother, will visit for a visit of several weeks. Miss Zirlin Mullins returned to Boggy for a visit of several weeks. Miss Zirlin Mullins returned to Boggy for a visit of several weeks. Dr. D. A. Scott of Dallas, was the guest of the membership of Mr. Aria Baptist church, the week-end and day four. Miss Zirlin met day at 4 p. m. he gave an interesting lesson book. Mrs. Florence Jolner Prof. M. M. Rodgers of Dallas was welcome during the stay. During the night she stayed at Mount Mt. Aria. He delivered a short ad-hoc speech, as very appropriate and well-taken. The rally conducted by the Home Mission Sisters of Mt. Aria Baptist Church in $499.00 in Houston, miss Harris left for home in Houston, after visiting her sister, Mira. Florea Joiner, Miss Lila Huber, Miss Miles, Miss Pursonson, reported Miss Aria. WACO St. Paul A. M. E. Church, Rev. J. F. Wiliams, Pastor. Sunday school was well attended the teacher and student. At 11 a.m., the pastor spoke from the text "God is Love." At night his theme was the importance of attendance was administered. Attendance large. The rally which had been running for 9 consecutive Sunday, was attended by the youth. The play rendered by the young people. The ministers wife's new bonnet" was successfully played by the children. The Forum will meet at the Presbyterian church, East Waco. Tuesday night. Moore High school and Central Texas College crossed bats Friday, scores 4 to 2 in favor of Mr. High school. Bethlehem District school held its graduating exercises Friday night. Rev. L. M. Montgomery delivered the address to the graduating class. Many visitors from Waco attended all spoke very highly of the work done by Prof. A. W. Jackson. Priscilla Av. Jones and Miss Theonson, assistants. Mr. Alfred W. Hampton, merchant, tailor of Chicago in our city looking after old and new business. He reports splendid business in the East and North. Summer normal, June 3 to July 24. Much good will result from this normal as they have a very energetic faculty. Mr. L. Berman Wilson was in our city. He has joined the Ninth Cavalry and will soon sail for the Philippine Islands. Mrs. D. M. Stillwell of Temple, visited her brother and sister on Grant Street. She left last Saturday to her home. She was at the first Sir Gretz of New Orleans in a visit to our Grand Chancellor, Sir W. S. Willis. With much sadness up we mention the sad death of Mrs. Hudsonston, who was killed by train at Harrison, Saturday evening. Mrs. Hardwin was bruised at the same time. Our hearts go out to Mr. Huddston and children to this hour of sadness. Second Baptist Church. Dr. S. Montgomery, Pastor. Sunday school was well attended For fresh groceries, drugs and fountain drinks, all kinds of notions, face preparations, plenty good seats, cool as a cafe. We specialise in buying and selling country produce. We so For Hair and Skin "It Can't Be Beat" Clear, smooth skin and pretty soft hair are so easy if you learn FREE **Deluxe Bedroom** Book Talks all about the 9 Kashmir Flat Package **FREE** **50c each; 8 postage** and the **Kashmir Way** **FREE** KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO., Dept. 28, 312 S. Clark St., CHICAGO and in view of the fact, our revival is in progress. At the 11:20 a. m. service, the Rev. B. N. 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LET THE our Patterns PANTS MADE IN 6 HOURS 12-9-14 Go to church tomorrow. It will help you. ____ In the mean time, let us remember Jean Kay Vardaman. He is now farming. The land of the free and the house of the brave," is a lofty sentiment, to which we all subscribe in our mouth. On to church tomorrow. It may be that the church is not up to the standard, but it is nearer the standard than any other institution. If it does not help you, it will not hurt you. As science, invention and discovery have had their martyrs in other races and as the church has had its martyrds in our race, likewise we must have martyrs in business. By the business martyrs we mean. The Colored individual who undertakes to operate a store or other money making and money spending enterprise, and who entails those from all other means of support. He has varied experiences in his effort upward. He faces the mountains of opposition, crosses the poor valley of despondency filled with the mud and mire of doubt, only to find the red sun of trouble rattling to coastless rage before him. Philgrin of great travel on. He not delayed. Victory is beyond. Have the to cheer you: All who have entered her and passed have paid the price. Know this: What man has done, man can do. Some might reason arguments are being made today by certain white men who are against the soldier's vote. The burden of the application of the vote is the soldier's vote. The burden of the application is given his vote; but that not many African-Americans who were soldiered will be given the right to vote. The leaders of the pro-programs are the most part made up of men who are old or too scared to fight, and but not the colored about whom the other men are jealous and victim of German knot. It is unconceivable that the men in the question in the men's question, in any measure. The fact the use of the vote is not extra caution, the question of the soldier's vote, but that they should be allowed to no disguise democracy. The men who think the Colored soldier should not vote today, should be kept free from Election yesterday. They best day in court to show them what it was on the battlefield, the soldier, for the best place to have shown it was on the battlefield. They call now to underestimate to sing the Colored man from behind the benches of the hall to fight, bleeck and die. We are braving with the past history to fight, bleeck and die. We are braving with the past history to fight, bleeck and die. that future here in this country, now will show us alike the supreme colors of the sky will be to the great good in the great war. Americans part in the trial war will give it the place in the world to stand to defend the rights of secede nations of people because of their culture or religion, or color or race, but full, full, full. Already and all the things which will be mentioned in it in 1846 are now encountered in every branch of the army and in all the laws of law and other legal principles, before the triumphant man of human justice and equality. The Dallas Earreens read history when he says, not its pity, and, as he says, not its injustice. The future. The effort to make an insecure place for any industries, lawsuits and political elements in the world, that should thus be confirmed to the limits of forgotten attempts to rob LYPHING MUST GO. The agitation now going on more or less throughout the country on the subject of lynching is likely. Lynching must not be. Although short-term measures are being taken to prevent lynching a measure to our country still nevertheless, the inmance still remains. The inmance is spurred rites roughhed today all over the republic. In every quarter nearly and openly about it. It is glittered with the blood of the Afro-American, the blood of the African-American, the Afro-American can be found. When one rides in a white newspaper a protest against lynching be in effect. The rides are not of lawlessness which ends with the rope or the faint. It has no purpose or meaning. The small crime of the almost holy doctrine of separation of the crosses and the saints is not intended to teach the white man, that because he is white, he is supernate, that because he is black, he is colored man, that he is by nature an inferior; and yet unites this preacher in lynching. The act of lynching cannot be stopped. All sorts of white men in a sections of the country today, with here and there a silent exception, are doing what they can to establish and maintain the separation of the races, in such a manner as to teach the Colored nothing and that the white men is just about the whole show. In all the avenues of peace today one meets this monster of separation, this giant of race hate, this demon of extravagance. In The The White man's church. Only the other does we saw in front of a white Christian (7) church where a revival was in progress, this sign: "All who are invifed, here are welcome." Although the white Christians (7) were trying to get men to come to Christ so that they might take passage on the boat to heaven, they had provided against the possibility of any Colored passengers. Only the other day, we were in a courthouse, where the arm of the law extends itself and should show it, strength in protecting the weak against the aggressions of the strong — where blind justice should be sitting on her imperial throne—, there's no inbred "Pro-Negroes!" "For Whites" and if a Colored man had (a) a seat any where except where to sign "For Negroes" appeared, he would have perhaps been murdered. On every railroad train, the separation agents are working overtime. At every railroad eating house, he is directed to a kitchen or to a dining room in which a blooded bull does work, but, when a white person comes to a Colored church he demands a whole beach down in front for himself or a chair at the front of the stage in the pulpit, and offtimes the ignorant Colored preacher, out of respect for the infamy, so far forgets to be so much disliked and dishonest and the balance of his congregation by preparing "special seats for de with" folks. This awful practice is not confined alone to the avenues of peace, but even during the war, when German aggression and Prussian autocracy were tripped into the port of责任河, the fort on blood soaked prostrate Europe were looking toward our shores. In all the preparations to meet the Teuton peril, the white man from President Wilson down took this program of race the stimulation into the army and the navy bent on teaching the����的，that the prior land must fight behind and help save the country from the rear. And now that the war has been won and the conflict over, the Colored soldier and sailor are coming back from, over there and as they land on the shores of the country for which they fought, bleed and died to the same being met at the landing, and being told to get back in their places. Such are the conditions, which white men have made and under which they can live to this country—the land of the free and the home of the. We submit that the *past* of the white man against his hirsute and masculine nature are victims, can not be stopped by them until they change their behavior. The white man is a humo, but he even if white men fall and refuse to include it. The *e* can be a way for white men to the scaffold to live the right from the scaffold to the right. HAD TROUGHT IT OUT. While in Western Louisiana recently we had pointed out to a number of December and May-a man of 60) sixty winters and more who have taken to himself for a write a forty maiden of just 18 summers approaching him one day, we said that in our opinion he had made a mistake; that socially as could be for the life to do the manly thing of "got in and out" before her, that these in his life and infirmities, he was and the evening when she was in the last in-viation, and the same evening he was not only decis to stay at home, but would their her pre-mack to told him that she would like to take the suggestion that she could be along with the next door neighbor, and may be here as an sort on her return some man of their sequelate who happened to be without company; to all of which he would have to consult. He replied, Mr. Editor, all these things I have thought out, and still others. And after thinking them all out, I have decided that it is better to have a half-interm. In a new burden to own an old one. "THE NO TROUBLE NEGRO." The No Trouble Negro is the re- vived edition of "The White Bulk Negro." You may know him for he��is method, with "Unmanly Submission of White Men's Demand." His advisory to the balance of his race is: "Adjourned yourself to the conditions which white men make and with which they surround you, and prepare to get along with them at any cost." Black him, where ever you find him. "The No Trouble Negro" is a menace to race progress. The so-called strife for the moral power of the people leads to the rest to doing more to hold the black may be, than the villianry of low-breed white men. The case, who strives for men's want to come in his strife to not require a love and it for the Bible has not had the love of money is the rest of all evil." Aside the THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 15, 1919. Studies the Signs of the war, Departure of Orca Taken a Peep at the of Beaumont--Tell Story of the Wor- Arthur by the Sem- bee and Eats a B the dawn by Pale Experience. With Walter--Speaks at hand Quarter and Daugh, County, Y the Christians at Temperance Now to Come. Don't Laugh. Somewhere in Louis 1919--I have had a hers of late. I have been sick, at the t big with events. I only surprised at U The above is a likeness of Mr. Henry Johnson of Longview, Texas. He was a member of the Johnson Hotel, the station in Longview, where the travel agent purchased the Johnson Hotel, near the station in Longview, where the travel agent purchased the Johnson Hotel, near the station in Longview. NEGRO KILLED AFTERWOUNDING18 Plaza, Texas, May 14 - Thomas Enrya, a Negro, is dead and eighteen persecute are suffering from platoon fire. The Negro is regarded as serious, as a result of a fight lasting about three hours in the house, where he deceived citizens by being bystanders and by officers here this morning. The Negro was shot down in the door of a house, where he deceived citizens by being bystanders him, after having shot his wife and wounded several others. The wounded are: George City, Marshal, shot in stomach. Eugene Baldwin, County Commissioner, shot in face. Sheriff Ed Blakeman, shot in shoulder, Fricken, shot in face, Pey Oliver, shot in face, David Redell, shot in shoulder, Roy Robbins, shot in face, Roy Robbins, shot in face, Baylah Salmons, shot in face, P. N Hartert, shot in face, Midge Hartert, shot in face and Midge Harrington, shot in face and Louis Davis, shot in arm. Joe Harrington, shot in arm and George Good, shot in nose. Emily's wife, shot in left breast. Nancy Parker, shot in calf of Midge Harrington. Will Watts, stands in finger, Stands off Fose. City Man James Ward, wounded in the abdomen when he attempted to arrest Embrery, after he shot his wife. Vance fired twice at the N.Y. police station before they took refuge in the house of Frank Brooks, a Negro. A pose. Town, advanced upon the house. The Negro immensely opened fire, which killed Brooks. Several hundred shots were fired into the house, breaking every window pane, but none found in an attempt to fire the house was made, but the crowd was unable to handle it, and sent to Richardson to retract dents with which to blow up the building. Nero appeared at the door and fired a number of shots into the row. He shot at the door with bullets, but he continued to fire as he fell, and discharged his weapon with a bullet. He was taken in a plot and taken to town. Emily J. walt about an hour after hitting his body. He attempted to about W. M. Edea, a sectarian forman for whom he had worked, while standing not on feet, feed away. Both her and his feet were hit. Pine Marshal Brough to Ballas. J. V. Fance, Mamaral of Marshal was brought to Dallas and placed in St. Paul Ballasmarity yesterdays. Dr. J. Paul Ballasmarity was said had right that he was resettled easy and a good chance to McKinney, People John in Field. McKinney, Texas, Texas Tex. 6-26th McKinney, Texas, the only McKinney, Texas, officer wounded in the shooting of Teresa Plano in a mating call in a long batte. Shiffrid Shiffrid alhawari were officers in his shoulder. Practically absent in his shoulder. Practically physicist and scores of officers and platoon to assist in the shooting. — Dallas News. Secret Agreement to Go to the Aid of France in Any Future War Received With Alarm. BY SNEIL BMITH Washington, April—Much criticism has been directed against President W. E. B. Johnson, the name of his reported williams at Vernalite to plunge to the United States. Britain and France to go to war in the latter in any future war, in direct delitation of the long established and traditional policy of Washing- Not only is this future departure in the direction of participation by the American people in the common war, but it is required as an indication of lack of faith by the President himself in the efficiency in preventing future conflicts. It is also thought to be a concession that, as exemplified the authority of the President, the United States should fight side by side against Germany and might also act so that it would be so personal as to make imperative of the United States' obligation in these cases, especially in dealing in While this construction of the league as amended is not surprising to the Senate, it is quite certain that the intention of the Senate, and the intention of the opponents of the covenant to at all hazards protect American sovereignty and rights, is not any ideal conception which would not be able to withstand the continuing threats of the United States. Japan's ambition to dominate the Pacific and control the trade of Eastern Europe and the United States, is taken as an evidence of this, as is also England's control of a fourth of the territory of the United States, and its desire to dominate the commerce of the entire world in conflict with the interests of all nations in all nations in commercial development; not because the aims of this country are sofaf, but because it The American-British-French prom- sure at Vernalite in the basis of a de- sire on the part of many Democratic leaders, and in secret in spite of the President's oft-repeated declaration in favor of "open covenants openly arrived at" the convention, the session should be conducted in the open, so that all the people may know and understand what it means to be a citizen, and they have the votes to enforce it that this principle shall not go to the wrong end of self-determination of small people. Negro Soldier Clubbed For Asking To Be Served At White Fountain. Atlanta, Ga. May 8—That there is to be show down for "equal treatment" of all prisoners in the race in the event of them not being granted, is more and more apparent from dry to dry. At Atlanta, a returned soldier from France, went into a drug store to make some purchases, on the way to the French embassy, the delibitous surrounding of France, and forging that he was in the late cline of Georgia, stopped at a soda shop, and drank. Fornoting all Biblical admonitions with refrence, "If thine enemy is a soldier, Powell, a white clerk, a beet, but from beneath the counter, and soldier's head, Heene was picked up in unexcible, taken to Grassy Hospital, and later to his quarters at a prison." Heene was arrested for "disorderly conduct." O. Is daily newspaper from Maco telling of the story says: "White this is the first police court case growing directly out of an attack on the part of returnees from the war so far as is known, it has not been passed or jailed for serval wrestlers, railway stations, and other public places in Atlanta, that there is a marked difference in the deportation of the Negro soldiers toward the white race on the part of the Negro soldier as he will prior "against" them and the Negro soldier has come back from abroad." Oklahoma Indians Sue Govern- ment For $3,006,000. OLD REGULAR Studies the Signs of the Three After a Sojourn at Orange for Easter. Takes a Peep at the Tiring City Bake. Takes a Story of the Wonder City-Port Arthur by the Sea-Excelsior to Sli- ce and Eats a Duel Dinner at The Wonder City-Port Arthur with Experience With a Small Town Walk-Speaks at Carroll, Hallow- land Quarter and Union Marvell with Experience With the Christmas at Stamps, Ark, on Temperance Now and Judgment to Come. Somewhere in Louisiana, April 28, 1813. I have had a varied experience have of late. I have been studying the history of the war with events. I have been agreeably surprised at the interest I have had in world affairs. Everybody knows that President Wilhelm is out of the country, and that he should be here attending to the business of the people who elected him. Everybody has found out that he will have finished will have exactly the strength of a rope of sand. Everybody has was inferior to the man who ever Colored man, even to the bootheel has found out that his words were infamous. Everybody has been recognized as white hustle hustle the Colored soldier because he was not a coward in France. Everybody has found out that he was not a coward in France. Everybody has found out that he was not a coward in France. Everybody will find out that it will have People are reading and remembering all they read. People are discovering, what I call the "No trouble Negro." He is a cousin to the "White Folk" The latter has been confined to the limbs of forgotten montrelltes, the former will pass the same objection. Everybody knows that Everywhere, the people are taking lessons in how to love liberty and obtain freedom. Every孕期 provides a brighter day. Justice is marching. I reached Beaumont the one time meces of Texas Oil men on Monday afternoon at 50 minutes past 12:00 o'clock. I spoke at night in a large group of people in the guest of President Eugene of the Beaumont Negro Business League, who upon short notice to the public, had called his league together. He introduced me and Rev. Denson prayed for the people who were absent. To those who were present, I have an identical name. I was much encouraged to find that the methods being used to bring things to pass in Beaumont, are among the most progressive of any one of the people of the States. In the state. The Beaumont League like the leagues at Houston, Orange, Corpus Christi and Port Arthur will represent this year in the state of New York, which makes me in Cunningham, July 1 and 2, 1919. Cuney is an exclusive Negro town and is twelve miles from Jacksonville. While in Beaumont, the Team Quotes and the New York Knight of the Blue State made me welcome to his bed and board and it was altogether acceptable. Here I met 'Big Chief,' a not-his-man, who was the first of the world. He promised me that he would mail a better life. He wants old man Bill Sanford and "Little" Frank Beest to meet him in heaven. The in debt was to be paid to the grocer for an inspection ride over the city and to Mr. Geo. W. Lemon pharmacist at the Eureka Drug Store for other countries. Elmo Willard still is the proposed proposed merger of Colored Beaumont. With three flourishing Drug Stores, one new paper, plenty of lawyers, doctors and others in the professional world, the today-old drug companies the 10,000 Colored People of Beaumont are marching on. Upon the invitation of Mr. Mack Harma, an independent member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Jesus, the Arthur, at 10:00 a. m., April 22, with the Seasonturm Institute, which has that number of minutes. Here I met a bunch of live ones—every one of them was a student of the advice of V. Hanna and told the Business School together that he was leading Baptist churches. It was V. Hanna's night of a trash-movie, a morning of a meeting of some 600 people. I had the pleasure of addressing a meeting of some 600 people. The meeting was an invitation to return on June 19th and deliver the principal parish Port Arthur used to be a wide place at the end of a rosa. It is now a thriving city of "9,000 people. It is the home of the world's great oil refineries. Here John D. Rockfeller, the multillionaire oil magnate and the lace John W. Gazes poured out their millions in yellow treasure, like water, and as a result, the wild waves of the resis's sea have been beat back, and what was once a wide area of unhabitable marsh land, has been protected by leaves and reclaimed, that man have a place to live. Port Arthur is fast coming into prominence and why not, when the ship channel admits into its harbor the ships of all nations. Its oil and bumber are found where ever man desires a shelter or woman lights a lamp. I am glad to say too that all this progress does not lie at the door of white enterprise. There are 4,000 colored people in Port Arthur and among them 850 organized laborers, who wage run from $1,000 per day. Mr. Hanna and Dr. Brecken and President Eugene told me that the daily wage coming to Colored workers in Port Arthur in the field of oil alone, amounts to more than $5,000. In Port Arthur, if all the white Artsman Trust, to day you would love to do your own things: a camp of $250 American Woodsmith with C. W. Pound in con- tainer, and a camp of $250 yellow reary; two gold Yellow legoe. G. O. Sack, 7 years; J. Sack, 8 and Sack. Port Arthur. Enterprises and Profession - Dr. T. C. Breckman and Dr. P. R. Stewart. Barsbear, proprietor; Barbershop-Gibson's barbershop; Henry Gibson, proprietor; Freeman's barbershop; Will Armitage, Prop. Oriental Will Armitage; Combination ice cream parlor, H. Debney, proprietor; Butee's pressing shop, H. Debney, proprietor; Hughes, proprietor; Edward Groery, J. Edwards, proprietor; principal; K. Edwards, proprietor; principal; M. Heat Market, W. L. king, proprietor; Zeek's Transfer Bar, M. H. Hamm, proprietor; Favorite restaurant, Ogeen McGivn, proprietor. principal; Tammany, Henry Albert, proprietor; Harrison, Washington, Gilman, proprietor; Week's Grocer Co. Chas, weeks, proprietor; Tammany, Henry Albert, proprietor; Harrison, Washington, Gilman, proprietor; Week's Grocer Co. Chas, weeks, proprietor; Tammany, Henry Albert, proprietor; Harrison, Washington, Gilman, proprietor; Mehoney's Cleaning, Barber's proprietor; Harrison, Washington, Gilman, kitchen, Susie Carter, proprietor; Dave's proprietor; Carter's rooming house, Susie Carter, proprietor; Longhaven, I. L. a. valuation of property $3,000. will return to the address to deliver property address on June 19, under auspices of the Bus. Pier, Port Arthur is in the park. I had an all day ride from Fort Air Force基地 arrive April 22. The team mentioned was that at Sillibe on the Sinai company, the company has provided the team with a laptop. The place consisted on a long counter, reasonably clean. Flies and mosquitoes were present. absence. I was hungry and when the young Colored water gave me the bill of fare and I ordered a dolphin. The dolphin brought it back. The following dialogue took place: "Hi, sitter, you dun order a dollar's water. You doun mean dat does yer?" "No, that is not read." "What is yer read?" queried the autofilled Sengan-ben. "I am from Dallas." I may replay. "Looker here boy," speaking to a fellow waiter, dis here cullad generum, is done ordered a dollar's wuff. Gee, he sho'o is de tuff." As he disappeared in the kitchen, he remarked: "Ah speca he's er preacher." In the course of time the sumptuous repast was spread before my admiring gate, and I a short while, I had convinced those who stood about me, that I believed in the doctrine of the clean plate. There was nothing left save an except the dishes. I drew this observation, that if the help desired it, the firm crow counter could be kept clean. They keep the dining room for white passengers as neat as a pin. Here's three cheers for the Santa Fe Station at Silebee. You are not invited to sit in the kitchen and wipe your mouth with the dish rag. At the station at Carthage, I was met by Prof. Jeams Marathon Benton, "Col." George Tippett and the balance of the reception committee. I went at once to Benton's restaurant, where in company with Rev. Harris of Teraha, I was served a splendid super. At night 10:00 o'clock by the "new time" as the natives call it, I beg a wave to the a splendid audience, drawn aline from the country and the town. My wife, the Reconcilation of the World. The address was well received. The chant was delightfully and Rw Har-thera in the sixth and seventh trousels and amo to be in the neighborhood, bell tailed in heaven to be very naked. Kolland's Quarters. Thursday night, April 24, I addressed the citizens of Holland's city of Carthage, the country from Carthage. A thousand were in and out of the building, Mrs. Sims, and assistants were dressed big time, big time, big time. Jno. Chadwick, presided. We met in Beaton "Moonlight" building, beaten up by Chadwick. It is a mighty man award Holland Quarter, rich and infinite. Chadwick is a famous neighborhood, contain a large number of Colored men. Beaton is also big man in these parts and is an organizer, who enjoys the confidence of the people. Laleen Murrell. Church of St. John the Baptist, I visited. I reached there, in the day time on. Friday, April 25, after having lunch, I saw a group of souls in the church full of ufe and dwm. I was the guest law of Row, I. P. Hammond. Carthage Gray and others. I spoke to a full house springing up to ask about the world, the Mergers' part, the Address, and the good work I did some good. I joined the group. I did some good. Union Murvall, in a prosperous community about the people, said: "We are the people who are the people who are the people." Many own fine farm, automobile and live stock. Union Murvall, is marching up the street. Stamps. Ark. I arrived here Sunday morning, April 27 to deliver the principal address at the First Anniversary of the Buchanan Baptist church, the I have known Rev. Neil for nearly forty years. He was my mentor, the same name Black Spelling Book away back in Minneapolis, long before Jeff Kramer, his other infatuated, went to take up his silent chamber in the regions of the dead. From a child, Rev. Neil should have been called to the ministry was a thing to have been expected, but also for me. I was of the old earl-sarah. I take this opportunity to encourage knowing a good preacher when they see him. They made no mistake in calling Rev. Neil. In doing so, I do not miss his feet for paddles, nor his arms for wits. His strength is not in his arms, but in his feet. Coupling them with a faith which will not shrink and plaining them in an upright life, he is doing a mighty job. He is a mighty man in Arkansas. And as the years go by and as he in better understood, the people will Rev. J. H. Reeves, born in the Lone Star State, now pastor at Hope, carried the brotherhood by faith to carry the brotherhood to the great delight of their humane souls. They feasted by the way. The church have done credit to any of the choirs in the great churches of Dallas or Houston. I took dinner with them, a favorite of lives here, but I made my home with Dearborn Harrison and his new town, and is coming to the front. Shreeport. I am now on the K. C. train bound Shreeport. I must quit this story. REV. W. R. JACKSON, The Reverend W. R. Jackson, Pastor of Mt. Trumph Baptist Church of Losteer, Okla., M. in Dallas, assisting Pastor B. Allison Wilson of Macedonia Baptist church in their great Gospel Campaign. Large crowds attend the meetings and great interest in being magnificent. Rev. Jackson holds the unique dualism as having served most of Taft, Okla. He is a Teenager by birth and education and has medics in her. In less than 5 days, 25 souls have awaittaken. Before the meetings are closed a great success is predictive. Rev. Jackson will preach his farewell sermon on Wednesday night in the hall as he meets to hear him in his last meeting. He is a public spirit young Minster who deep interest in the welfare of his race. $5,000 Reward To (The Associated Negro Press). Easton, Md. May 3.—Judge Adkins of his county has offered a reward of $5,000 to any man or group of men who would bring Isaiah bountain charged with assault, 'etc court uninjured. He instructed the sheriff to swear in every man in the county as a deputy to "protect this prisoner even to the point of death, so the honor of this county may be vindicated." "A Negro Is In Everything." The Associated Negro Press). Alabama, Ga. May 7. The old emigrant had a tragic realization here when the explosion of an internal machine, sent to the home of former Senator Robert F. Kennedy, injured of his wife, and their Colored maid, package, comin', through the mail, was opened by the maid, on the request of Mrs. Hardwick. It was supposed to contain pencils. The machine exploded. Both hands of the maid were blown off, a hand and a maidwick was injured over the face. The maidwick was injured over the face. It was an attempt by Bolshevik to get rid of him, because of his attribution to the white woman he was in the white GOING INTO THEIR NEW CHURCH. Hope Well Baptist Church, DeLonso, Texas, is finishing one of the beautiful brick buildings in the church's historic museum of preservation. A. R. Guzman, Cov. Sec. National Baptist Education Center, will visit the church twelve (12) months, will offer their new building on the church (2014). R. Sutton's a Guzman of the 2014. Has been joined to praach the opening ceremony May 5th at 11 a.m. A. J. C. PHILLIPS, A. B. Eckolcitian. Prof. J. C. Phillips, A. B. a Texas product, who has been with A. E. F, has just returned from France and is now spending a few days with A. E. F. He is contemplating an extensive The Importance Of Spanish In The Curriculum Of Negro Schools. Head of the Department of Spanish Dallas, Colored High School. I wouldain trouble the readers of the Dallas Express with this article, but he that has noted the signal that I have been using spectacles that have been glazed by the tilted rays of Southern prejudice with a timely and effective response if family in contact. If it is a means of inciting an interest, which at present is lethargic, the young Nigerian feel amply repaid, and the subject is too comprehensive and of far reaching importance to be fully understood, out attempting an exhaustive analysis of the subject I shall state in the next section. We know why the young Nigero of America and especially Texas should have at least a working knowledge of Spanish. When we take into consideration that there are only two growing languages English and Spanish (and that of the young Nigero gaining the secondary) and that a bilingual man hat the advantage and that of the unilingual man we can or should be able to see the importance of having a knowledge of these It is an axiomatic truth that he who has an atom of prejudice whether any group of people falls short of having a liberal education. It is also true that any barrier social, political or economic development of that segregated group in proportion to the density of the war of this barrier. One of the amazing things in this country is the visiting Latin American is the almost absolute lack of prejudice as to what the Spanish Americans are doing in the present or what they have done in the past. This is not a noticeable, as is the case with the achievements of the Colored American, in the high school texts upon which he learned. A knowledge of Spanish will not only reveal to us the achievements, character and ideals of the Spanish nations but it will reveal to us a wonderful people and a marvelous field of human activity. With the exception of Alfred Austin, the English speaking people can not boast of a trio of present day writers that touch every phase of human endeavor as do Alberta Blest Gana, novelist and poet, Ricard's Palma, historian and philologist and Juan Zorilla de Sen Martin, literary critic and philanthropist. It is said that ninety-five per cent of the public men of Latin America are writers. If Negro capital of this country would grasp the opportunity that Latin America offers to the business man, and when I use the term Latin America I mean Mexico, Central America and all the countries of South America, his assets could be increased one hundred fold. The resources of these countries are unlimited and its development is in He will find in Latin America geographical conditions similar to the rest of the world, and addition there, he will find these additions advantageous which I consider the greatest asset, because they are independent of race or color, lack of clanman hampering tradition, free play of individual" effort and opportunity, and generous breath of horizon. In the free countries of Latin America the culture is abundant cherished ideals and aspirations, these ideals and aspirations are encouraged and may be extended to the crushed and bruised, though romantic, soul of a people may find themselves in political and commercial expansion. The evidence of the welcome and cordial relationship that exists for the Colored American in Latin America, I shall quote an excerpt from the speech of an American minister, a "vero formerly an American, to their country who now in the city of Mexico daily paper and I am inserting the original for the best of those who may have known the intriguing beauty of the extract is lost in the translation to English. "La nacion de clima alcalde alcalde." tour of the state in the near future, lates to be announced later. At present friends and persons desiring his services may address him in care of Dallas Express Pub. Co., 2600 Swiss Avenue, Dallas, Texas, or by writing him directly at R. F. D. No. 2, Box 87, Dalingerfield, Texas. de los cielos diafanos; la nacion de las brisas perfumadas; la nacion circunda por y rumorosas rios de margenes encantadoras; la nacion de esplendidas selvas, en cuyas pen nubras el ruisenor canta su canto, tan dulce y triste, que parece el lamento de un corazon dolorido; la nacion de valor legendario que merece un Homero que los cante, extiende a usted bienido y todos Negros de America. Los puertos se abran. Entrar: (The nation of a pas- sionate climate warmed by the rays of a tropical sun; the nation of transp- parent, skies and perfumed breezes that is surrounded by wide and mur- murring rivers with enchanting banks; the nation of splendid forests in whose deep recesses the nightingale slings her amorous songs so sweetly and sadly, that it seems as if it were the laments of a doleful heart; the nation of legendary valor that merits a Homer to sing of them. dida, you and all the Negroes of America a cordial welcome. The dores are open come in.) Without prolonging this article I shall briefly summarize the importance of the Latin Americans and the need of familiarizing ourselves with their environments. (1) A means towards acquiring a liberal education. Hidden in the volumes of Latin American genres of literature are to be found. (2) A knowledge of Spanish as on occasion the expansion of our educational activities. (3) As a means of opening up and widening our commercial activities. (4) Would be an effective means of combating and offsetting Germanized-South American racism that is being eliminated through out those countries with the malicious intent of retarding the moral stamina and the racial activities of the Latin Americans. NEW WELFARE BOARD MEET— NEW OFFICERS ELECTED AND COMMITTEES APPPOINTED. Endorsees Work of Former Board—Retention of Welfare Worker and Endorsement of Negro Peace Officers. Dallas, Texas, M. 8, 1919. New Colored Welfare Board met tuesday night at City Hall, its first meeting of the year. The following members were elected to serve: Dr. B. E Howell, chairman; J. H. Dixon, vice; Dr. O. R Oppey, vice; Mrs. B. N. R Bowell, secretary; G. L. Bosew, treasurer. Chairman Howe. appointed the following working committees: B. E Reynolds, Prof. J. P. Starks, chairman Park Board-M. S. Richardson, E W. D. Welch, C J. Jordan, chairman Dr. R. O'Boy, Dr. Dixr, Dr. O'Roy Bouch, chairman A social committee was appointed to investigate condition for Colored men in the community and J. H. Dixon, E. W. D. Welch and M. E. J. E.mer. The commanding the spendid work of the former Welfare Board and that they be presented with a copy of some of the records. Mr. Moran, Child Welfare Worker was read and heartily approved. The present board was unanimous in the retention of the records. The third course pursued by the old board until relief by City is maintained. The new Board pledges its坚韧 support to the Negro cityship in a clean and constructive administration of its affairs and shall keep a close watch upon those things to the city betterment of our race. EDITOR KING GOING ON A GREAT MISSION. W. E. King, Editor of The Dallas Express and pioneer newspaper man, will address the citizens of Denison, Kansas, and the editor King is one of the real big men in Texas and the nation and has a message that every citizen should understand. Denison, right at this point needs the message that Editor King will deliver he there are several business districts finished out and he can help thrash. He is the business evangelist of the South. Hear him speak. The Bulletin. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1519. BY J. BLBA AUSTIN Vector White Web Scanners In Initial Bowl. Big Right Eight Handles Invincible White Tommates Weld Wicked Willett Patterson's band of Senators led an attack Saturday and Sunday against Lee Jones' tribe of Glants with disastrous results. The Senators won Tank Starr veteran of many games marshaled the evening forces. Fred Daniels receiving call of the scandal early Tuesday were outclassed in pitching, hitting, Willing, Rickardson and Johann vicious assists with the war club, Starr's defense and DeWitt. Having given in the four innings he pitched 10 hits netting a fared a trifle better. Sunday pasturing presented a front of a real ball game. Alexander star twirlier of the Black Senators and Rector, the Giants new hurler were nominated for mound duty and each being accorded brilliant support. Rector holding the opposition to six hits and no runs. Dallas scoring in 1st, 2nd and 6th innings. First round, one for Austin, Laurie gets free trip on four wide ones, steals second. Perry out bunting third strike, Stuart lined to Richardson, Calloway grounded Richardson to Jones for final out-no-runs. Dallas—Sloan walks, Richardson triples Sloan scoring, Washington pulled Calloway for a life and steals 2nd, Johnson flies to Walker and Richardson score on relay to Carrington, Elder whiffs, Kinyon out Perry to Calloway, Washington dying at 3rd. One hit a sacrifice fly and two runs. First half of second inning Austin — Walker popped to Jones, McClure grounded, Johnson to Jones Carrington singled to left and was caught trying to stretch it into a double. One hit, no runs. Giants come back in last half of second and squeeze in another maker: W. Jones survives on Callaway's error in dropping the throw to catch W. Jones, who lives on Alex's attempt to nab Jones at second. Rector out bunting on third strike, Sloan fares to Carrington and loading the bases, Washington singles scoring Jones and Johnson and loading the bases, Johnson side retreat, 2 hits and 1 run. Alexander settles down and holds Giants runners for three rounds, scoring Johnson and clutches the Giants start; another run. Giants singles between second and third. Bill Jones sacrifices Kinyon going to 2nd, Mackey singles to right and Rector with for a jerked man down, scoring Kinyon and Sloan, leaving Kinyon and Sloan,线 e to pRey, Richardson grounded for final out 1. Jones to Callaway, Senators Threatening in Eight. Austin looked dangerous in eight and threatened to score. Carrington out Mackey to Jones, Owens hit safety over second Alex. Owens doubled to left, Owens dashed for home, but was caught with a quick kick by Kiyonu to Mackey. J. Jones destined to have been a batting rally or a garrison finish. He again in danger cheerfully going the full route and pitched on to a glorious finish to delight of fandom in his initial bow. Austin 001 001 001-3 3 4 Dallar 190 210 20x 20-10 13 2 Stuart, DeWitt and Carrington; Daniels and Spearmon. Umpire. Taylor. Austin- B R H O A E L Jones, 2 3 0 1 2 3 0 Perry, 4 0 0 3 0 0 Stuart, 2 3 0 0 4 0 Calloway, 1b 4 0 1 0 1 1 McClure, 1 2 0 0 2 3 0 Walker, r 3 0 0 0 0 0 Carrington, c 3 0 1 7 0 1 Owens, m 3 0 2 0 0 0 0 Alexander, p 2 0 1 0 1 1 Totals 27 0 6 24 10 3 Dallad- B R H O A E Sloan, r 3 1 0 1 0 0 Richardson, 2 4 1 2 2 4 0 Washington, 3 4 0 3 1 1 0 Johnson, s 3 0 0 1 3 1 Elder, m 3 0 0 2 0 0 Kinyon, 1 4 1 3 1 0 W. Jones, 1b 2 1 0 1 0 0 McKey, c 3 1 1 8 2 0 Rector, p 2 0 1 0 2 0 Totals 28 8 10 27 12 1 Austin 000 000 000-0 0 8 Dallas 210 002 00x 5 15 1 We wish to thank our many friends in Dallas, Indiana and Taylor, Texas, who gave us the love and death of our daughter and niece, Little Thelma Sanson, who died in the atticarium, Tuesday morning, April 22. We are delighted all of thank you for your generosity to the friends of the deceased for the flowers of the offering. We pray that the flowers be immeasurable upon each and every one of you henceforth and forever. WELL, SAMPSON, Friher. MRS. MADU SAUNDERS, Neice. NOTICE TO TAUWNS WHICH I WILL VISIT. Please be prompt in answering letter which advises of my coming. Don't take it for granted that I am coming any time. YOUR: Dallas, Tenn. May 7, 1919. W. E. KING Dallas, Tenn. May 7, 1919. By J. Alba Austin. Saturday's Game. CARD OF THANKS. Two base hits—Alexander, Kiyonon, Rector. Three base hits—Richardson, Rector. Sacrifice hits—W. Jones. Double plays—Stuart to Calvary to Perry, Rector to Johnson to Jones, left on base, Austin, 4; Milton on base. Umpire Taylor left For Fort Worth between the K. Worth Wonders and Austin, 4 with the main Senators for Worcester Tuesday to umpire the game between the K. Worth Wonders and Wednesday and Corrigan, then for Beaumont Oilers and Dallas Black Giants at Parker Park, Sunday, 4 with the team's contract to umpire at St. Louis Mo. and will continue to be a member of the Texas League Umpire Staff. Beaumont vs. Dallas. Beaumont Oilers are the next bunch of teams to invade the local battle ground. First battle to be launched is Sunday, May 11th and concluding Monday, The Oilers are a seasoned bunch and will give an accurate account of the team's success, were the strongest combination of the season last year until their outfit was sidelined by draft boards and the team's defense here and made the best of it under combinations. However they have been the most successful, but plenty of ginger and pep were observant in the old shattered machine. This year hundreds of boys from the team have been replaced and rejuvenated and should make the Giants hustle. Notice. Waco, send in the matter, Galveston, Houston, San Antonio, Shreveport let us have results of your games. The matter to J. Alba Austin 2600 Sawis Ave, Dallas, Texas. BLACK NAVS PLAY SENATORS SUNDAY AND MONDAY. Waco, Texas, May 8.—Waco navigators will cross bath with Black Senators Sunday and Monday. Manager J. H. Fluis, asserts his bunch will give the visitors from Austin, one of the toughest scraps they have ever encountered. Both manager, Fluis and captain, J. H. Blackmon are building the club each day and will make a strong bid for the flag. They are gradually whipping together one of the strongest machines in the state. "Steel Arm" Davis, the big left IS YOUR HAIR SHORT. If so, you should at once begin using MADAM N. A. FRANKLIN'S No matter how many hair preparations you have tried without success, you should not become discouraged and give up before you try. HAIR GROWER a trial, for it is daily growing beautiful and more discerning, and gives women who had tried numbers of other remedies without success. It will do the same for you. HAIR GROWER manufactures her own hair preparations and she has demonstrated their true value by actual experience. She says: "I have tried many hair preparations HAIR GROWER and PRESSING OIL in my large beauty parlors for a number of years and have grown 8 inches in 10 months' time." The picture in this ad by Madam F. Franklin's System. Those desired to learn the art of full instructions how to use the tools. Treatment is the same, name, for QNYLY $1,000, and I Growling is the same, name, for my system, my personality, or by mail. Diploma treatment will convince you o grown upon completion of pre- its value. I Maintain Up-to-date Beauty Parity with all modern and sanitary conveniences at 91st St. Floor, Worth, Texas and 501 Prairie Street. NEW ORLEANS NEXT WEEK BOX 310 PHONE 208 We handle both fresh and salt water fish. Restaurant orders special attention. We sollicit your business. Write for prices. East Texas Summer Normal Institute For Colored Teachers Session Begins June 10, 1919, and will cover both Series. A strong faculty of experienced teachers will give instruction in the following subjects: English, business courses will be taught: Shortland, touch system of typography, keeping and music. Those following the course will be called Clipons. It can be completed in five or six weeks. Longview, in an ideal location, is the best place. For information, see **J. S. LONES** **'ROP, WALDY MATERNS'**. Brament vs Dallas. A DIPLOMA FROM ME MEANS SUCCESS. Dr. P. M. Sunday—Physician and Surgeon. Office — Pythian Temple Konan, 310. Office house, 4 to 11 a. n. 8 to 5 p. m.; 7 to 9 p. m. Office phone, Main 4222. Residence 2807 State street, phone Main 8881. hander is going like a house after Bürth Arthur Hicks, right hander, one of the best in the business. H. Reed upon the pitching up the balance of pitching, skillful. Waco has six games at home and expects to clinch four before hitting the trail around the loop. Watch for results of the games. BLACK SENATORS DOWN PORT WORTH WONDERS. FL, Worth, Texans, May 7—Austin Black Senators defeated the FL Worth Wonders here yesterday by a 10-0 victory. The best mid-week crowds in many days. The game presented many thrills for the spectators. The Wonders made a hard fight overcoming a six run deficit with Austin noating out at the stretch. Batteries for Austin—McClure, Alain Cunningham, Fort Worth, Price and John. DIAMOND FLASHES Bill Jones is acquiring that first base extension to his slats. Billy one grand player, always deceived by the apples when a run or two is needed. Catcher Mackey, formerly of the Gants catching staff has signed with Nixon. Nixon Washington, who has been holding down third base job for Gants has also hooked onto the Richardson, better known as Black Richardson, better known as Black will not go to Missouri, will cavort another season in Texas leag MY SPECIAL OFFER In order to give women who can not see one of my agents, a chance to try my wonderful hair preparations, I am offering you a 5-weeks trial treatment with full instructions how to use the same, for ONLY $1.00, and 10 cents extra for a stage. One trial treatment will convince you of its value. Dr. O. Roy Busch Rep. H. 480L MORGAN-BUCH Surgery Phone Offices: Central Ave. and Boll Bl. DR. J. H. DODD, Physician and Surgeon. Blood, Sputum and Urine examined. 2604 Williams, near Henry Phone 1623. North Belt, South Belt and Hickory cars. Hours: 9 to 13 a m.; 2 to 5 p. m.: 7 to 9 p. m. DR. GEORGE LYTLE, Veterinarian, day and night. Office 124 Willow 86, cor. Hill. from 5 to 9 a. m., or People's Undertaker Co., 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Curretters care to lock and other serious diseases of Horses. Cattle and animals generally. Answers calls. DR. R. T. HAMILTON, Physician and Surgeon. Room 215 Pythian Temple: residence 2303 Thomas Ave. Phones: Office, Main 1144: residence H. 4027; Office hours: 10 a. m. to 12 m.; 3 to 5 p. m.; 7 to 8:30 p. m. Dallas, Texas. WHEN IN THE CITY STAY AT THE SHADY SIDE HOTEL 2625 San Jacíns. Where you get nice comfortable rooms and all convenience—both lights and gas. Home cooked meals. Paved street and car service. MRS. AURELIZ, B. LAMBERT and MR. B. THOMAS, Proprietors 4-5-41 CLASS OUR COLORED HEROES. The Fighting 8th Regiment, True Blue, True Sona of Freedom, Welcome, Sona of Freedom, the Colored Shoes, are the pictures that should be in every Colored home. Your choice sent prepaid, 4 for $50 money order. The Art Wearly, Ph.D., Pierce Dept. 819 W. Lake St. Chicago, IL. WOOD YARD. Call at H. 1288. 817 Bank avenue. Tom Teel, wood yard, chunks and store wood. Tom Teel, Prop. 3-15-17 HAVE YOUR HAIR WORK DONE. By Mrs. Hattie Garrett, Fohr Hairdresser, Service at my phone. Phone H. 6399, 1711 North Allen St. Dallas, Texas. ROYAL CAFE and SODA GRILL 2-22-17 2004 Elm Street Go to The Royal Cafe and Soda Grill for over the top service. Open for business May 17, 1819. Hilli george, Prop. 5-10-11 Wanted--Butcher to take charge of fresh meat department in grocery store. Perform kitchen right party. J. H. Beyd. 604 East Main St. Ardmore, Okan. NOTICE! 5-10-11 NOTICE! Mrs. E. E. Henderson, graduate of Poro College of St. Louis, Mo. She treasured her time with Worcester, guaranteed. Call 8 'Bose' D'arc street, or phone 7325, Denton, Texas. 5-10-m FOR SALE. House and lot in Atlanta, Texas, joining Mrs. Owens and Roach's joint time. For further information write Mrs. Wm. Mitchell, R. F. D. No. 9, Box 8'-5' A, Dallas, Texas. 4-34-17 THE PATTON CAFE. 832 W. Central Has just served up everything fresh, good cooking and reasonable prices prevail. Suppose you try. BOBT. JOHN 50, MRS. E. S. JOHNSON, Jr. Prop. is in town for ladies and g tement at 419 N. Central Ave Here you can get the latest and most improved method in music. Massaging manu- luring, learning specially. By Our Poro Grou- nates. Our course of treatment you look ten years younger. MISS ADDEE WILLIAMS, Prop. DALLAS, TEXAS. In order to receive prompt attention, all letters containing money and of a business nature should be addressed to THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. CO., 2600 Swiss Avenue, Dallas, Texas. J. R. JORDAN. Business Manager. ALL WORK GUARANTEED I have just installed the latest new ohne made or narmess operations. Take Laughing Gas and your tooth is extracted absolutely without path. DR. A. H. DYSON, Dental Specialist Phone M. 3403 5415 Erm Street Dallas Dr. Gina. L. Morgan Sea M. 4788. H SANITARIUM Medicine M. 2878. Dallas Town A. S. Wells, Attorney and Counsel- er a.-W., Office, Room 211, Python Temple, Elm and Good streets, Notary Public. Phone M. 3285. Dallas, Texas. DR. A. L. RUNYAN, Physician and Garden Clerk, 2 to 6, 7:30 to 9 p.m. Office, phone M. 4095. Res. M. 3288. Loving Bldg. 1800 Jackson St, upstate, Dallas, Tex. DR. M. P. PENN, Physician and Surgeon Treat successfully most diseases Office hours: 8 to 11 a.m.; $ to p.m.; $ to 11 a.m. residence phone: 818-265-8833; residence phone M. 7445. Office 5240 Elm St. suite building; residence 818-265-8833; building; 818-265-8833 Crown and orange works a specialty. Teeth extracted with care. Best material used, work guaranteed. Office hour: 8 a.m. to 12:00 m.; 1:29 p.m. Office location: 120 East 42nd St. Remedy by pointment. Phones: Office M. M. 7881; residence M. 3453. Office location in the New Pyritian Temple suite 118. Dallas, Texas **IFIED ADS.** Miss Lola M. Mash—Hair Culturist, Fondor, Dallas. Licensed. We provide the best results. Phone Mash 2799 2511 San Jacinto St. Dallas, Texas. Mrs. Temple Wecms—Graduate of Mrs. Temple College of Hair Culture, will treat your hair scientifically, for the best results. Daily, adding hair, which will give it beauty, color and abundant grow. Prices reasonable. Call or call at 3097 Floor street, Dallas Now serving choice meals prepared by lady waitresses. For a good meal try us. Try a. bowl of our famous chill. A. J. Johnson, Manager. Tell all about the war, it is fair to scold people. A tremendous seller, price only $2.16. Arrets making 18 to 20 percent. Send Quick the request for agent's day. AUSTIN JEWELS LINES O. 50 Slath Street, Washington, D. C. DO YOU WANT TO SAVE YOUR CHICKENS AND OTHER EWLS? and save 50 per cent of them. Now is the time to get it white young men in the army. Too valuable for choi- er, sore head, mula, chigher, bad hus- s, red burs. Kee, etc. for all condi- tions will for a. Price 50 cent and up Guaranteed or money refunded. Free deliver, paid out of city. Dr. Link Medicine Co. 285 Array Street, DALLAS, TEXAS One block of Postoffice, South. COLORED WOMEN OF REFINEMENT Nic Carrissa Terry, 285 Harper street, Alhambra, Ga. may say that no colo- reed women are allowed in hikiny hair. Read our letter. Cheryl C. Campbell Company, Alhambra, Ga. may say that no colo- reed women are allowed in hikiny hair. Read our letter. I have never seen anything of the hair I have ever seen. I am all able to use it. Straits will be sent for 20 units, seein or s lampa. PURO CHEMICAL CO. Atlanta, Ga. GUARANTEED GOLD FILLED WATCS 5505 TEXAS TOWNS Trey, Texas, May 1, Prof. N, C. Johnson was married to Miss B. N. V. Patterson of Corollina, Sunday morning. Mrs. Patterson is in the Southern part of the city to their many friends. Dr. C. Colored ensembler has returned from Waco where he was employed and with her husband, Dr. C. Leng, is in the city, have been elected manager for the People's Bank, and stores to be opened in Teylon, now in a few days. Dr. Henson was in the city, this week on business. Prof. J. C. Phillips of Dallas, was hired by the University to be the racial at Texas College, East Texas Academy and d. S. St. James, will be placed with the entertainment. Prof. Phillips is an ex-student of Texas College having graduated there some Rev. D. A. Butler, Terrell, was in the oils last week on business. Prof. J. J. Mullard of Denison, was in the city this week on his visit to the University of Alabama, where several days later, Prof. Mullard was a member of South County for many years. He attended St. Philippe and have have closed school at St. Louis, three miles south of the city. He has succeeded in building a splendid school at this place. He T. S. Stewart, pastor. First Baptist church, made a visit to R. S. Stephens church at Swain Sunday delivery a sermon and laid the The friends of Mr. Goo, McDaniell will regret *know* that he is still a very good man at his home Isaiah Neal. Rew H. C. Alexander, pastor true Church of the Holy Spirit church, West Common St. school was well attended. Rev Alexander has护持他 here for more Mrs. Jesse Tobert and Mice Lola Walker were left last Saturday, May 3rd and left for Pl. Worth their Wilke Lake is a student of East Texas Academy and Mr. Tebbler was a student of East Texas Academy and Mr. Tebbler had just returned from over six. Mr. a.d. Mr. Lewis III of Houston Academy and Mr. J. C. Phillip, Jr. of Houston Academy and eleventh of National Academy, all of which consisted of this city with an 8-course dinner. II a. c. Kuchenbech and 8 b. cocktail in three successful rates rated to be the best ever stayed by a Clover counselor. TEXARKANA. Tewkanara, Tenn. May K.-D. Dr. E. H. Randle was called to the college. The Union service was well attended Sunday, Dr. Hampton o. the Mt. Pingah church preached the sermon. The Mt. Pingah choir furnished the imitation which was enjoyed by all. Bow A. M. Plant put the auction of a sorrow for union Tom from the final John 2018. LAWTON. Lacton, Texas, May 8. L-Services were waited at both Carruthers and Brownsville. Mr. Waxman Gaines was shot by an unknown man last week. The told him to Sold-up. He Gaines being told of feet was险 of holding back. He said he'd be holding his shot him in the Right side just above the hip. The majors of the Douglas high school will give a trip around the Thunder night, every one invited. Mr. Richard Loving, who has been a teacher in the Thunder night in the light of his many friends. Mr. Richard Toung and Tray Godewere in the city last week from Oklahoma City, and I have been have over sea. Rev. C. A. Hammon, the pastor of the church, has been in his resignation last week. The men, born Free as he goes to his new home in the city that he will meet with success. Prof. I. R. Whitaker of Kansas City, was in the city a few days ago working to build matters. CALYBERT. Calvert, Texas, Mr. K. - a Pr. Sr. of Chicago City, is in the city visiting her brother, Mr. Wm. Calvert. Mr. Flordre of Kansas City, Mo. is in the city after spending a week Tuesday for Kansas City. Mina. Annie R. Price, was at her portent Sunday in school and after a hird night at the fine. She attended Calvary's high school student. Prof. A. H. Mina closed his school and attended the session. He will be on the road next indefinite of the Odd Fellows in the Grand Lodge at Starsman in August. Dr. Mabellson was called to dinner. The Lodge account of the illness of his father. Mrs. Will Harris of Bryant was in the city a New days this week, the guees of her, the chieftain, Mrs. Mc TEXARKANA. LAWTON. via Puller. She subscribed for the Express. News reached Calvert, Sunday of the death of Mr. Pless Richardson at Temple Friday last. Mr. Richardson was at one time an over looker near Calvert and had many friends and relatives in and near Calvert. He was the brother of W. L. Wreston and the uncle of L. O. Winston. Mrs. J. S. Smith of Chappel Hill Community was in the city. Prof. H. H. Poohile is back after spending a few days out of the city on business. Mrs. L. M. Hayling, Mrs. Exie Jones and Miss Alexander, all of Bremond were in the city Sunday and went out to Mr. Pleasant Co., to witness the marriage of Mr. Sam Woods and Mrs. Louisa Hammond. Little Miss Odessa Davis and Maria Knotesta Barber and children were invited to their coach, M. H. Kage in S. Calvert. Wanda Washington has returned from a visit to Palmetto where she spent an enjoyable time. Nella Griffin and three sons and her parents Mr. and Gail Gage. Mr. Oscar Housand and Mr. William Biggs came in Sunday from Camp Bowie, and all were glad to see the boys. Miss Boba Cook of Martine came down in her car Sunday to visit a local girl, Katie Mraini Pierce of Houston in the city, the guest of her parents. Independent Baptist Church. Sunday school opened at usual hour. Attendance good. Class No. 8. M. Sir M. E. Mc O'Leigh teacher, M. Sir M. E. Mc O'Leigh fully taught by Oe teachers and much interest was shown by the scholars. Lesson reviewed by Supt. Johnson, raised $28.44 winn the banner, raised $28.44 total collection for the school $18.57. Supt. Johnson can hardy hold his class is climbing it over the top. At 11:38 o'clock Divine service conducted by deacon A. Glory, Glass Choir, preached from St. Mel. 2:3, text. Christ in the House, he delivered an address preached from St. Mel. 2:3, text. Rejoicing at 1:30 service opened by singing, "Go Preach My Gospel" Christ in the House, he delivered an address preached a short. The pastor then preached a short. The candidate after which all marched down to the water's edge and 23 members of the father, son and holy ghost. Right hand of fellowship was extended to 28 members. Prof. F. P. Kelly came forward and joined church by 23 members. The covenant was queued and explained by the pastor. Prayer offered by Rev. R. K. Calloway was administered and the supper was administered, church collection 471.2, W. H. M. met, attendance room, object "The supper was administered, which was read by Sister L. A. Hicke. K. M. Thompson of Charlville, is in the city visiting her brother, Mr. Wm. Thompson. The many friends of Mr. A. Adams were present Sunday in the Dallas Express. Miss Berta Curtis, brother Adam and Tress Adams visited Hammond Sunday. They are lovers of the Dallas Express. Pleasant Grove. The memorial of the late Deacon Henry D. McDaniel. He was a man of great integrity and a man of great achievement at Harvard and the wife and children of B. H. Pastor of Pleasant 'grove church on their return from the memorial service of Calvert. Beyc H. H. Harrison, our district H. Y. P. U. organizer, and institute conductor has been present with us this week very since Friday night, because of our school conductor, Mr. Mytle Duggett, our assistant teacher. Music for the occasion furnished by the University of Washington was grand. Sunday set was fine. Every one is getting ready for the big Odd Folkies an H. H. of B. R. H. of B. Special affairs are 1-3 days put forth for a big day. Beware of Substitutes and imitations. They may dang; cus. Look for the Melon-Colored pa'c' ages and $ ^{d} $ Trade Marks. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1919. ITASCA Isaac, Texas, May.—Mrs. Dock Fields, who has been in Lineral Walk, has her hand in her hand to at home again to the delight of her husband and friends. Mrs. Nella Thompson, spent Sunday at Chandler, Texas, Mrs. Gemma spent Sunday in Port Worth, having gone that day with her husband, who was on en route to Ithaca. Private Sundays of FL Worth, was in town B-day to see Mr. Pleas Richardson of Mr. Pleas Richardson at Mrs. Hila Mas Davis, is in Hiloiboro, under the treatment of the doctor. The teacher, Miss Mobilino, is in Hiloiboro, the communities of Occono, was on Friday evening. The ball game between the Occono boys and the Hiloiboro girls ended in the scores of 9 to 7 in favor of Hasa. Bethlehem Church Notes. Sunday was a high day. Leading out with Sinn and Winn and the willing students, Mr. Burton and the teachers are putting on new life. Class D, S. Supt. Winn, teacher service was held. Promptly at 10 a.m. owlce praise service was held. At 11 a.m. a seminar from pastor, Rev. Burton. At 1:30 covenant meeting and the administration of 1:30 a.m. service. Y. P. E. u, with Bro. Norris marshal. The students came enthused over the lesson. At 1:30. Rev. Burton again ascended the treasury and we again listened One ascension to the church, Johnnie May Briscoe. Mr. W. E. Taylor, moved to Baltimore this morning. Little Beth A. M. E. Church Notes. Ward more. Services were good. Bro. Morris, pastor of the White Methodist church was with us and prescheduled for a service. We enjoyed his discourse. The moonlight picnic, given at the home of brother William, was a great affair. A next sum was realized for the church. Our pastor, Rev. William, was moved to attend the theological institute. OKMULGEE Omküligue, Okla., Mey S.—Attorney G. W. P. Brown of Munkegue was heard on business Monday of last week. Elder T. M. Gatewood, presiding elector, district of church he was conference with St. Paul C. M. E. church this week delivering two strong sermons Sunday, Dr. S. J. Sullivan, pastor of church he was attending grand sermon at St. Paul C. M. E. church at 3 o'clock church E. Church sunday, Rev. E. M. Madder presche ed eloquently to an appreciative audience arrived Wednesday. The play rendered by the Frank Hewitt High school was enjoyed by all present. The Willing Workers of Second Baptist church entertained Thursday Prof. T. H. Hall closed school Friday of last week. Penny We Use Laundry Sanitary Pressing Machines FRED BRUSS Tailor Purs Cleaned and Renovated Cleaning and Pressing Suits Made to Order 2221 Elm St DALLAS. Phone M. 5850 TEXAS DO NOT DECEIVE for these ture. PALMER'S SUCCESS Pressing PALMER'S ASIN SUCCESS SOAP Merit and Reputation. Safely used for eighty years, cases of skin troubles. AL Complex Brighten. Insts. or sent by mail of price, 25¢ each. Include Only By Regina Drug C Brooklyn, N. Y. and limitations. They may Melon-Colored packages and* We Use Sanitary Pressing Machines Auckland EDITOR DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, TEXAS, TURNER AND SOCIAL SERVICE ADVOCATE, STATE ORGANIZER NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE IN TEXAS. Will lecture in the interest of the Business Work in Texas as a publisher, identified with the work which connotes the State and in people from every angle, Mr. King has had much experience and what he is in undertaking to do for the people he to sell, know to and understand it. When you see the announcement of his coming, lay aside your doubts inference and prejudice, and help to make the counting a success. It will help you. Being Mis-understood. Another thing, I am being mis-understood and the work I am under-stands, and the work I am under-understands. Often when I write the leading man, or rather the one whom I think has influence, in the town, he gets the idea that I am coming to be entertained, and that I want to get the house in town—that I am a professional wind-junner, a guest house in town—and that I am hidden up under my coat. And if everything is not out of the way, so that I can see the town, I can see the house he can at the same time, show the town off pretty, he writes me, giving me advice, and he wants to show off. This is all wrong. I don't want to show off or grind my axe. I don't want you to show off. I don't want to see more business in your home town or community, which I will give you. I don't want you to see more women, in order that we may do something to better the business and moral conditions of the race, right out of all right; if not, get out the people who will see better and more women to your community. These I will be glad to speak to and organize, so that I can talk up the meeting, place and the date. If convenient get out hard date, but put your advertisement in mail. 4. When I come, have some one come with me. 5. When I speak and we organize, when I am go, do what I told you and your people be better and you people encourage. Please do not change my dates, except for death of an awful disease. The Lord willing I no as follows: **Places I WILL Visit - Dates.** The places with dates which I have notified up till now are as follows: Sherman.....Sunday, May 11 Corsicana.....Tuesday, May 12 Pilot Print.....Wednesday, May 14 Gamesville.....Thursday, May 15 Whitbush Falls.....Friday, May 16 Denton.....Tuesday, May 19 Lewiston.....Thursday, May 22 Pleasantville.....Friday, May 23 Westford.....Sunday, May 25 Minneapolis.....Monday, May 26 Browaywood.....Thursday, May 29 Bolton.....Friday, May 30 Jersey.....Monday, May 31 Clewane.....June, 2 Alvarado.....Tuesday, June 3 Woodbury.....June 4 Ennis.....Friday, June 5 Kaufman.....Sunday, June 6 Ludson.....Monday night, June 16 Port Arthur.....Thursday, June 19 San Augustine.....Monday, June 22 Center for Education.....Tuesday, June 24 Gunner.....June 37 to July 1 In 1919, we must double the num- bers of stores and other places of buil- ding. **Note-Details will be made for an** **announcement.** Any city, town or community, interested in the establishment and maintenance of a store, shop, bank, inn, or other establishment which may offer employment to young Colored people, or who may desire to live in the public area and of the community, will find Mr. Warner a valuable ally. Those who desire a place of this type will desire, of course not write. Nouns true. W. E. KING. 2600 Owls Ave. or Percent 5701 Cobras St. Phones 21 6299 Dallas Texas I treat successfully all blood and and skin diseases, rheumatism, urie and pain, rheumatism, urie and poisoning, diseases of the stomach, intestines, liver kidneys and bladder, disease of women, nerves diseases, anaemia, disease of the ear, nose, and throat, ulcers, old cerea, piles, flatulence, rupture, esema, diabetes, gall-stones, stiff and swollen joints, appendicitis, overactive neuralgia, headache, mind wandering, insomnia (inability to sleep), epilepsy, (falling seizures), nerve weakness—in fact, many disease not mentioned here. FREE CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION DR. W. E. KIDD, P. O. Box 366. Tyler, Texas Office Up-Stairs Over Coker Drug Store If you can't visit me, write me. Mme. Garrett's Wonderful Hair Grower, guarantees to stop the hair from flaking and to keep it hairy and black, also curles all scalp diseases. Agents wanted, wanted to work with Dallas, Texas, Street, Dallas, Texas, phone M. 4040 STOP AT THE DEL MONICO When coming to Dallas, sanitary room, 60 coins per day and up. Dafé drinks, and barber shop in connection. Special Opportunity for Ambitious Women Amhltous ladies and girls can earn from $200 to $400 weekly at home in spare time. Learn one of the best trades and earn while you learn. Learn the French and American Systems of Hair Dressing and Beauty Culture. The old, original and un-excellent system and one that is practiced by thousands of successful and prosperous hair dressers throughout the U.S.A. Learn artistic hair dressing, manicuring, facial massage, scientific scalp treatment. How to straighten, cultivate and grow hair. How to wear and manufacture the hair goods. Transformations, puffs, corset brands, switches, etc. How to make high grade toilet preparations, pomades, creams, tonics, pressing oil. etc. To those who are detaillants of learning the quickest as most accurate system of beauty culture are the system that your work will be performed in place for those who have not completed the cover title in any other industry. Hme DeCarrol, is an old-experienced graduate hair dresser and beauty expert who has taught her dress, this trade will teach you this complete course by mail for only $500. First-class, up-to-date work guaranteed. Diploma away. Used. Send a mewy.order to The Ideal Co. Box 70. Stations E. N. Y. City. Send a change for full particulars and enrolment blank today. Corner Bell and Bryan Streets. In now open with a complete list of everything you wish in a home, business, or cars. Call and inspect our business or verify which are right. Wax prices are the lowest on what you may need. Repair work a speciality W.M. LANKS & Sons, Properties, Poeone Residence H. 965; Drive H.2117 Dallas, Town, 12-71-17 2313 ELM STREET BELL PHONE MAIN 4028 Bargains in uncalled for Double-Breasted, Box-Back Suits. TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE—Summer through July 18, 1915. Courses in THE BEST ODORLESS ANTISEPTIC GERMACIDE on the MARKET Toilet Ozone For ice boxes, sinks, dishes, buckets, canes, toilets. Sweaty sore feet, arm pits, any unpleasant, odor on body or clothes. Guaranteed or money refunded. Get it today and clean up for Spring. Dr. Link Medicine Co. 305 South Ervay, - Dallas, Texas Prepaid in and out of city. One block south of Postoffice TTTOTE—Summer school for teachers. June 9th 119. Courses in Literary and Industrial subjects. 8-8-1st TUSKOGEN INSTITUTE--Summer school for teachers, June 9th through July 18, 1919. Courses in Literary and Industrial subjects. AGENTS--$6.00 A DAY Oil Crude Palm Oil is an olive oil, oil, and/or butter preparation, better than all oils and butter. It is also used in the manufacture of oilseed, cereal, crisps, salad oil, litchi fruit, bread, butter, cream, salad oil, gel, ghee, and butter. It is also kept in a cool, dry place. F. M. NELSON & SON, Marlin, Texas. PHONE HASKEL 1579—WHERE IN NEED OF New and second-hand furniture WELCH Furniture Co. bald eagle inc. cater for per- sonal needs of all sizes. Old Hall, Chicago, Illinois, custum, lifestyle, love, care, beauty, and styling. Old Hall is a established salon by mail to any area in the U.S. and registered or lettered by the salon. We want an open day. get money, make money, for you. $2.50 money for each appointment and best preparations. welcome price list. get money, make money, for you. $2.50 money for each appointment and best preparations. welcome price list. Be a Scalp Specialist Be a Scalp Specialist is the Most Complete, Comprehensive Scalp Treatment for Hair and Scalp and their Proper Treat- ment at home in six to eight weeks, we want you to be a Scalp Specialist. Complete course by mail. Sunscreen College is the Gateway to a Sunscreen College is the Gateway to a Sunscreen College is the Gateway to a Sunscreen College is the Gateway to a the Gateway to the Southern Pacific the River Cave the Company's fort, and alley, U.S.A. 2. W. D. Welch, 1037 Boil street. Dallas, Texas KARY HAIR on Expert list tried all sorts of scalp without suited, until you raised and lost remedies. Thou- nourred, finally 's Quinade, and with the re- ver again waste using anything ordinary pom- edicated and is Quinide stimu- the roots of the ural growth of it with make- n the style de- l USE REGINALL COCOA BALM America's Greatest Hair Gower CONCERNING YOUR HAIR Invention of an Expert Chemist You probably have tried all sorts of remedies on your scalp without getting the desired result, until you have become ill, discomfured, and lost confidence in all hair remedies. Thousands of others, like yourself, finally turned to using Sebby's Quinade, and have been so pleased with the result, they would never again hate their time or money using anything Quinade is not an ordinary pomace; it is highly medicated and is a real scalp food. Quinade stimulates and nourishes the roots of the hair, causing a natural growth of long, straight hair. It will make coarse, stubborn hair soft and silky, and easy to put up in the style desired. It is a well-plaited, which is the real cause of most hair and scalp troubles. To get best results from the use of Quinade, one should shampoo the scalp every two weeks with Seeby's Quiniseep, a soap made entirely of pure vegetable oils. Quiniseep lathers are very freely and a thorough cleaner. It leaves a hair soft and fluffy and imparts a refreshing feeling to the scalp unequaled by any other shampoo. Instal on getting Quince's Quibb and Quinquax, asking for them by email. If they don't respond, or dealer does not see, these, two articles only, him to obtain them from his wholesaler for you, or send us the price, and we will mail them to you direct. 14 Woodcrest 31 New York City, as for their by 25 cents in 20 cents in 20 cents in 20 cents a dozen dollars in two two articles ask from his whole amount to your amount to your direct 14 Wooster St Ou it is trial, one horse will win you your way GOLDEN GEAR will allure you. Bail on a Money Stock certificate, 30 days, 12 years, AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE REGINALL LABORATORY 161 Ball Street Adams, Ca. Have You Hair AND Scalp Troubles? Tell them to the Dermatologists and Scalp Specialists with a rep- tation of over 18 years for honest service. Since the year 1699, we have successfully treated and cured thousands of cases of scalp and hair diseases, which means that we have assisted Grand Nature new LONG, SOFT and GLOSSY. We shall be pleased examination by mail for those sending for our ques- tion. postage stamp, or you may consult the Hardcover using M W. A. JOHNSON'S SCIENTIFIC SYSTEM be holds a Diploma from his SCHOOL, she is competent for her name. Science scientific scale and hisc trans- will be sent by MRE Post for $1.00 and MME. W. A. JOHNSON, 10 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. in taking the hirn grow LONG, SOFT and GLOSSY. We shall be pleased to make a microscopic examination by mail FOREST for those requesting for our question blank, enclosing a $3. postage stamp, or you may contact the Hairdresser using DR. and MADAM W. A. J. WOHNSON'S SCIENTIFIC SYSTEM in your town. If she holds a Diaper from his SCHOOL, she is competent to advise you. Write in her for name. in making the hair grow LONG, SOFT to make a microscopic examination by my tion blank, enclosing a 3c postage stamp. DR. and MADAM W. A. JOHN in your town. If she helps a Displore to advise you. Write in for her name A six weeks scientific mnt will be sent by Address DR. and MMJ 800 Tremont St Address DR. and MME. W. A. JOHNSON, 800 Tennslet Street, Boston, MA. ```markdown ``` HUNT'S LIGHTNING OIL Save moisture in your paint yield to the paint and this wonderful element. When the moulding are any, or the paint is any, HUNT'S LIGHTNING OIL can be the effect in its preparation. The effect is the preservation of the finish, giving a warm and welcoming look to your walls. HUNT'S LIGHTNING OIL The liquid for chromatography, back-trace and base coat of HUNT'S LIGHTNING OIL, can be almost always be used for your paint or if it can't supply, just use A. B. Ritchie Holdings Co. HENRIKEN, NY Cash, rent or installment. We deliver to all parts of the city. We have a graduate from Tuskegee to do our repair work and upholster furniture. We make your old furniture look like new. Satisfaction guaranteed. LICENSE # 12188 CITY OF BOSTON STATE OF MAINE JOB DESIGNER for four years of work as a design professor in laboratory labor and research jobs in Boston, MA. Nationwide job search. H. Siemens Engineering. H. Siemens Engineering. 90% job savings. 90% job savings. votes as 6% half time. votes as 6% half time. born birth age born birth age born birth age and gloss and gloss THE LORD'S PRAYER A SR. AND MME. W.J. A. W. JOHNSON, PRER. AND VICE-PRES. JONSON BROTHERS OF BEAUTY CULTURE "THE SCHOOL OF SCIENTIFIC KNOWLEDGE." Thanksgiving Services U. B. F. and S. M. T. of the World SUNDAY, MAY 25, 1919 You are invited. Good Music. Strong Addresses. An Inspiring Sermon. A Great Time. Hear the Achievements of the Order on that Day. 1000 Men and Women admitted to membership in May without initiation fee. Be one of the 1000. $5,000,000 00 Insurance in force. Spirit of Brotherhood. Inquire of local Lodge or Temple. W. F. BLEDSOE, G. M., MARSHALL C. H. McGRUDER, G. S., HOUSTON Forney, Texas, May 8—Sunday school was well attended at Zion School, which was held on Sunday and preached a noble sermon. Sunday, May 9—Rich de Koe, a M. Mitchell and his congregation filled the a. M. Mitchell and his congregation filled the a. M. Mitchell filled at 3:30 p. m. e. l. L. W. Mackey and his congregation the church and the afternoon. M. Mitchell and his congregation was rendered by M. Zion choir. Total collection $20,000 during day and night. M. Mitchell and his district work Sunday and reported a good sermon. M. Mitchell left Saturday for Mineral Bay, for her health. Ket, William, a Thursday for Breweries. Rev. W. P. Perry preached a very interesting sermon Sunday night at little Flock Baptist church. Mrs. Sellars Bell left Sunday for Dallas. Rev. C. C. Christian of Dallas, was in the city Sunday in the interest of the church. Rev. J. I. Herron was with his people Sunday morning at the A. M. E. church. Rev. J. I. Herron was with his people Sunday morning at the A. M. E. church was a high day at the A. M. E. church at 11 o'clock. Rev. P. M. Mitchell and his congregation were in the church. Rev. P. Mitchell preached a very interesting sermon. Miss Josephine McClendon of Dallas was in the city Monday. At 3:30 o'clock, Rev. L. W. Mackey with his chair was present. He delivered a strong nermon. The several at Little Flock Ballet The revival at Little Flock Baptist church is still going on. GAINESVILLE. Gainesville, Texas, May 8.—Mrs. Annie Riley left Monday for Amarilla, where she will spend the summer. Dr. G. I. Jackson, the presiding elder of the C. M. E.-church-is here. Rev. Amos deliverere, a splendid address to the young people of Mt. Olive Baptist church, Sunday evening at five o'clock. Miss Piossy Brown of Mineral Wells, is the guest of Mrs. Dr. Storey. Rev. B. J. Brown, moderator of the N. W. Association spent a few days in Greenville, last week looking after his work. Private Adolf Jackson, who has recently returned from France, spent a few days with his relative Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Ellison. Mrs. M. M. Pean, spent Saturday and Sunday in Dallas, visiting her husband, Prof. N. G. Penn. Mia. Nettie Benson, who has been spending a few days in Henderson, Texas, has a wounded hoe. NEYLANDVILLE. Neylandville's, Texas, May 8 - Sunday school at both churches, Paul baptist church and New Testament Church, E. church, was well attended Sunday. Sister Ruthe Nixon, who died at her home for her burial, May 1st. Rev. Wright of Greenville, attended the funeral, Bro. Edward Prute, Cooper, Sister Harriet, a highly beloved die in the hospital at Dallas, here Avril 23rd for burial. Sister Harriet, a highly beloved sister and much beloved neighbor of this place died Friday, May 13 and was buried Saturday, May 14. Lodge Rev. A. W. Jackson, officited. Miss Lucile Grimlin is here visiting Loca Powley, who has been in the city of Mukoyee, her sister, has returned. She repaired her brother, Mr. C. G. Powley, Mrs. N. G. Brigham closed out her school on the 25th and returned home. Rev. Bricq Bighou of Fort Worth in here visiting his mother. The moonlight picnic at the Baptist church, Saturday night was attended. Rev. W. A. Cook, District Mission Rev. W. A. Cook, District Mission a great sermon from the first I King XIIX. Mit verbrae. Rev. A. A. Hendrick night at the Basilian Church, Basilian Church, church J. W. JANISON, G. T., CLARKSVILLE TOWNS. ATHENS. GEOKSBEER Groesbeck, Texas, M. was a high day at also Andrew Chapel, Mrs. Chaney Coleman to Groesbeck From evening. The funeral conducted Saturday a house of her parents ATHENS. Athens, Texas. May 8.-Service was well attended Sunday morning and the afternoon. J. Sandler preached a noble sermon. Mr. Annie Davis has returned after a long absence from friends. We are glad to hear of the marriage of Mr. Lee Burke. We hope life and his bride a happy life. Mr. George Hamer will marriage of Mr. George Hamer to Mr. Adder May. We hope Coffin has returned. B. H. S. ball team is expecting to go to Jacksonville, Texas this week to play two or three days. Mr. George Sampen of Jackville, in this week to Sam Miller of Athens this week. The high school has organized what is known as the Fisher dramatic concert. Sand Flat School closed Friday. The Sunday school was well attended. HILLBORO. Hilshore, Texas, May 31—The funeral services occasioned by the death of Lydia Shotton was very memorable for her friends. Mrs. Shotton was a peaceful citizen, loving mother, and friend. She was a faithful Christian and a member of Wades Chapel A. M. E. church. Rev. Dixon was called on a day before the funeral of Milford was in the city last week. Prof. Flenny spent a new day in the city. The Mrs. Shotton was a savior of boys, a 1,800 brick school building was successful. Miss Dortha Jones has returned from Ft. Worth, where she has been visiting relatives. The Mothers Club was a decided success. The mothers and Teachers, and the Booster boys and school boys. T. Mothers and the Boosters coming to Mrs. Dixon. Mrs. Dixon is on the sick list. Alto, Texas, May 8—Rev. Hollis was with his people at the C. M. E. church Sunday. Prof. J. V. McClellen of Dart East Academy spends last Sunday in Allo to attend a church at a crowded house. The educational progress of the Ngro being the principal theme, he spent a few days in Allo, visiting relatives and friends. Dr. Kyle, son of Rev. H. Y. Kyle returned from Willerforce University at St. Sunday. He is home in Tyler, Thurday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben McLee Anderson arrived Thursday after spending fifteen months in the army. Jasper Alexander is spending a few days in Jacksonville. Mrs. Zona Carter is confined to her bed. For the Dallas Express every Saturday. Hunters Chapel Baptist Church, Re. P. W. V. Dawson, Pawan, Re. P. W. V. Dawson, Schol schol was nicely attended Sunday and was well attended Sunday. Re. T. B. Banks, Pawan. Re. T. B. Banks, Pawan. Services both day and night were postponed due to the rain Church of God. Rev. Crow, pastor. Services were held in the day. WEST. West, Texas, May 8—Rev. J. W. Hoyt of Hearne, while here looking after school matters preached an afternoon Sunday午饭. Will A. Smith will be your next Express reporter. Support her life you did not. The teacher, better. We thank for the past patronage and hope for a greater one with sister Smith, Miss Martha Totton, Mr. Clarence Totton and Wife of Waco, were callers in our city Saturday. ALTO. WEST. GROESBECK. Groebseck, Texas, May 8 - Sunday was a night day at Dennis Chapel in Houston, where Mrs. Chaney Coleman, was brought to Groebseck from Dallas, Friday for a dinner with her parents, Mrs. and Mr. Minera Gray. They conducted Saturday at 2:30 at the home of her parents Mrs. and Mr. Minera Gray. We extend sympathy to the bereaved family. Mrs. Saturdays after dinner will be at the home of her parents Mrs. and Mr. Minera Gray were at the home of the bereaved family for Dallas, where will make their future home. Mrs. Minera Gray will attend their future home. Mrs. Waco, to attend the bedside of a very sick niece, will look for something to express a sense of joy. Mart, Texas, May 14 - Sunday was a high day at the Free Missions Baptist Church, where three persons were added to the church also Mrs. R. Jackson and daughter of Ferris are added side of her daughter very sick. Mr. J. H. Dorsey has returned to work and been on a business trip. The Negro business League is getting down to real business now. And every city in this number, Mr. Hal Monley brother of Rev. B. D. Lefjord for his job in the city he was the guest of the reporter. Mr. Bertha Williams, Mrs. Willis Baker and Mrs. Bessie Woodards. Mr. Clive Bee for Pt. Worth. Sunday accompanied by Miss Hattie Longwell. Laddin, Texas, May 8.-Rev. E. Moore was at the eWales Chapel Sunday, Rev. H. H. Pryor school closed with a concert on May 2nd. Miss Klenk's school closed at Ben Franklin, Texas, May 2nd with a concert. with a concert. with L. L. Green for The Dallas Rev. L. K. Bimbrigh of Ladonna, N.J., preached a sermon at Corme's church of Gap, Gap, Texa, preached a serious sermon on the spirit of God moved upon the hearts of the people and the whole house was in motion. He talked to his congregation. JACKSBORO Jacksonbore, Texas, May 3. *Service was well attended all day Sunday. Rev. Kilda filled the pulpit. Rev. Kilda met with the congregation, meeting. Judge Batsk spoke to a crowded house. Monday night, Mr. Kilda spoke to a crowded well. The young people gave a nice little program in honor of Rev. Scott's 6th year as pastor out Teague, Texas, May 8. —The church bought by the Washburn by-rev. RH. M. Hewlett, Rev H. M. Hewlett, RH. M. Hewlett, som and her sister, Mrs. Carline Loe of Mines, visited her cousin, Mary Tennant. Mr. Joel Rogers visited Miss Else Brown, Mr. Sturvill gave a party to Mrs. Rogers, Miss Iva Joe Garrett visited Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Watts went over to Meals for the burial of her uncle McDonald. # FERRIS. Ferris, Texas, May 8. —We are again on the map of information, Mr. and Mrs. Garrett, Prof. and Mrs. D. L. Littles are at home from school. Prof. is at school. We want to explain all of our readers. # OTTO. Otto, Texas, May 8. —Sunday school was on at Jerusalem Sunday, and the B. Y. evening, Deacon Burl Kirk made a strong lecture to Be young people. ```markdown ``` THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1919. MART. LADONIA. TEAGUE. PERRIS. ROYAL MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. Home Office 915% Colborne Street . J.P. Worth 1675 W. H. HARVEY, Press. W. H. LITTLES, Secy. MADAM CDTON'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER. Goods shipped same day order received by Parcelc Post or Express Free delivery in city or out of city when we get full retail price. The East India Hair Grower INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the hair and stimulate the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a ower. The best known remedy for beautiful thick eyebrows, also hair to its natural color. Can be hot iron for straightening. Price, by ONS, Gen Agt., 314 E Second St. 1 Temple JUIL, Oklahoma City, Okla Cream, Dior, for Postage. 10c E extra for Postage. thousand flowers. The best known remedy for heavy and beautiful black eye-brows; also restores gray hair to its natural color. Can be used with hot iron for straightening. Price, by mail 10c. S. D. LYONS, Gen Agt., 314 E Second St. AGENTS OUTPUT—Hair Grower. 1 Temporary Oil. 1 sham, 00. 1 Pressing Oil. 1 Free Cream. Destination for Selling. $0.00. 31c Extra for Postage. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 10c Extra for Postage "TO KEEP YOU WELL." Our immense and growing trade is enough to convince any who are skeptical of its superior merit-Teetimoniales are piling up daily telling of wonderful cures of Dr. Link's Remedies Secure territory you want at once before some one beats you to it. Ministers and ladies make our best agent. Big money and easy money to agent, call or send in your order to agent, call or send in your order. We have moved to 300 South Array street, one block South of Postoffice. With every one dollar sale we will give any one preparation we have for a short time. 福 IN dy go ula wo The above is the likeness of W. H. Harvey, president of the Royal Mutual Insurance Co. Mr. Wm. Lattes is Secretary. Our Motto: Payment of all just claims. You do not have to wait for your claim, the money is waiting for you. Ash may understake about our company, who bury our people in this city and you will be convinced. Agents want- The inventor of this hair grower, which is made of sixteen ingredients and containing everything necessary and tetter, prevent hair from fallning at all times. The hair grows at all times, this hair grower will not make the hair sticky, but, with proper care, it will grow hair wavyily and straight without pressing, but may press it if it is too thick. The hair grower to grow hair on an average of one inch a month, also to darken Send P. O., or Express money order, payable to---- 18 cents extra with order. E. L. CUTTON u. b. 16 W. California Ave. Oklahoma City, Qla. Agents wanted. Write for terms HEART LEAF Hair Tone Natures If you have hives, happy and harsh hair, or if you are troubled with dandruff, fall off hair, or itching, DO NOT DELIVER it to an HEARL HAIR FLOW. then watch the good results. It grays hair, pallows and puts it into it. Price is $15, but by mail on request. Made in good quality. Write at once for a discount. SUPO-SULFIO MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GA. A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY. REV-MATHE O'MADRE—The Magnetic Hair Dressress, used with or without straightening irons, will grow 4 inches of beautiful hair in an ax manicure. Costs included terms. Price 50 cents. Postage 15 cents extra. IMR. A. M. SMYTH, 708 E. 3rd Street. Kichono City, Okla. Will promote a full growth of Hair and will also restore the strength, vitality and the beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is dry and wry try East India Hair Grower If you are bothered with falling Hair, dandruff, itching scapel or any hair trouble we Mine C.J.Walker's PREPARATION FOR THE H'IR North THE STAR HAIR GROWER A Wonderful Hair Dresser and Grower Huntington TOP MACH 89 LAND THE MAGIC SHOE BRUSH AND MARK DTM WATERMELON Magic—Postpaid Price $1.28 Magic Pensula, price.....10 st. Magic Pensula, price.....10 st. American Waterman BASIC CLEANING OIL COMPANY Washington, WI. MEN WHY NOT KONGOLENE WILL MAKE YOU SMILE POSITIVELY STRANGERS OF HAR KONGOLENE 110 Per JAR CORRIZED GROUND Oil - 25 SEND $1.28 CALIFORNIA THE WILLIAM R. WOLF BROTHERS Hair Straightening Outfit Non-slip braiding of hair eliminates. With one of our patented Alcohol Browns you can build your Straightening Council or working from quality to results. No staining and shading inherent in our GIANT 4 oz. Gush Cush 72 cm² Solid Brass, CONVEX TEETH ALCOHOL REATER GIANT COB, both for $1.50 RF Pan Fold Around, in U.S. Thousands are made there and recommended in friends. Agron Woman WOLF BROS. 1214 N. Sonata Ave., Indianapolis, Ind., U.S.A. A ```markdown ``` PLGE SEVEN llers TIONS HAIR Thoth Thon alker's ons I YELLOW BOWS and and THOR COARAL POWER POWER One thousand agents wanted — good money made. We want agents in every city and village to sell THE SEAR in a wonderful preparation. Can be used straightforward from them. Sells for $36 per box —one $26 box will be sold for $24 per box person that will use a $26 box will be con- tained in a box that has failed to meet your hair, just give GROWER a trial and be continued. Send $36 for full size box. If you need a full supply, send $1.90 and we will send you a full supply work with at once also agents' terms. Send all money by money order to THE STAR HAIR GROWER MANUFACTURERS Box $12, Greenshore, N.C. TEXAS TOWNS Paris, Texas, May 8-Hon. W. K. King, editor of the Dallas Express, appeared before the citizens of Paris Sunday. May 4th under the banner of the League. For most two hours he held a audience spawn bound in a most inquisitive address. The citizens of Paris will have the greatest sum. A Negro loyally has been opened in Paris, on the corner of Tudor and 15th St., Rev. F. E. Mooney is the manager. Hon. W. E. King was a visitor at St Paul Baptist church on last Sunday night. The Centenary Jubilee Singers of Paris and Clarksville, will appear at the Grand Theatre on the 15th Dorcase Simpson of the M. B. church spent what work in Park. She visited the schools and delivered intercourse to the children, work for the church for the work. 1st lent. Mason was in the city this week. M. Joe Alexander, who was formerly a citizen of Park, but of late years of Dallan, was buried Sunday May 4th, after a long illness. Prof. Dudley, one of the leading spirits in the American Mutual Association of Houston spent last week in Paix. Miss Harold and other other friends from Sulphur Springs were visitors in the city lake. **SOUR LAKE.** Sour Lake, Texas, May A-3—The city's largest lake almost Sunday, even though it was raining. A. M. C. L. Lee, the broad breasted A. M. E. Methodist preacher was busy at Tyrone's A. M. E. Methodist church and reports a successor Rev. C. H. Harris, a young Baptist minister preached the Heroes of the Civil War through with their accurate performance. Rev. Harris broke the bread of life to a large cord, $4.90 Mr. C. R. Brown spent Saturday in Calm, with her mother, Beverne, and Sunny Bunny with his wife, Mrs. N. E. Dumon. Prof. H. P. C. Carter, one of undergrads, lectured here Friday night in the interest of the Victory Liberty Less. From the Light of the Liberty Less, after he complied his discourse, $1,150.00 was subscribed by the patriciate Negro in the Nursery. Mr. N. Heryl Lord was called to the bed side of her sister, who was reported to be in a dry condition. Mr. J. J. Simmons business manager of the People's Grocery Store was absent from the city a few days. Mr. Barlow of Nome, spent Sunday here with his Masculine beechroom. Have a nickel for the Express. CORSICANA. Corcicana, Texas. May 8—Rev. Richard, pastor Harmony church in Compass, Missouri. Last week and made helpful talks, also Mrs. McCormick, pastor T. Washington school last week and made helpful talks, also Mrs. McCormick, pastor T. Washington school has just returned from the district board meeting at Chocorua. Prof. McCormick, pastor district school has closed and is now home. The entertainment of the high school church and the first church by the girl White Blood club and the boys Dr. Declair club was held. Prof. McCormick and Prof. Dong Fangham high school. The aim is to bring about closer relations and cooperate with the girls. Prof. Dong Fangham high school. The aim is to bring about closer relations and cooperate with the girls. Prof. Dong Fangham high school. After a wand drill by the girls who were all white and a white rose in their hair, the girls took wanda Mrs. Ellen Bernard of Dallas, sister of Mrs. Virginia Perry is visiting her this week. Also Miss L. J. Phillips of Cleburne is the guest of Mrs. Phipps. Baptismal core monies were paid at sixth Avenue church at 5 o'clock last Sunday. Five p. m.s were added to the church, the following teachers will attend and make short talks at another day. Less than next Sunday, 11th Mrs. M. E. Holt, an Ph.D. Ph.D., was an Ph.D. of post-care, welcome visitors. The public is in place welcome at our services. Both A. M. E. P. Prof. Jackson, and Miss Ferr. Tuberculosis, Prof. Brewer; J. E. E. Churn, Mrs. Taylor; Harmony, Prof. Weesell. Maria, player, ball against Corcairns, Monday 5th, the game resulted in 4 in favor of Curiosity. Virest Magist Church. A. L. Moore, Pastor. Today was another splendid day for Church services. Sunday school was well-situated. Sept. 1. Morgas, and his teachers are moving up in Sunday school work on time with a well studied lesson. At 11 a.m., a large congregation en-yed a well pressure, and and delivered ser.com. No teacher Moore from Rome 4:25, asheled as the Connerness, 11 2 p.m., and the school anhem and H.V. X. 12 a.m. services. At 8:00 in the house was carried out on the school. Virest Magist Church was called to the school on the other side of Christ the second. Witness of Christ the third. Gouraud (140 c.m.) and the second. 627.75. v.s. 440.25. in the first collection. 1554. The first author was Dr. G. J. J. of the school. The first author was Dr. J. J. of the school. The first author was Dr. J. J. of the school. SOUR LAKE. CORSICANA. A. F. Johnson was with us holding his second quarter conference. Sunny conditions good at 11:56 a.m. in breathless condition good at 11:56 a.m. in breathless condition to be at the ball and swapped to be at the ball and swapped At 3:30, preaching by Rev. A. Lee at night Rev. J. L. Williams of Tyler, collection good. Bethol A. M. E. Church. School day was largely attended with No. 4 holding the banner, "Honor the Warrior." Pastor McDade presented an instructive sermon at 11 a.m. and a large audience. Pastor McDade worked at the Office and Work of the High Spire. Much thought was injected in the sermon and delivered with such enthusiasm that it was had at 12:38 p.m. and a great meeting was had. Pastor McDade accompanied by Rev. Obsen, Dr. Cummingsman and Miss Walker, a joyful congregation. All it is reported Rev. Arnaudson presented a good sermon Sunday night. The ushers both proved rapid in receiving the latest arrivals being Private Mr. Henry Mallard, who was discharged from Camp Stanley, where he returned to the farm in the return to the farm in Macedonia settlement. Chris Session has arrived from Brut, France, where he served as a member of the 22d Eng. Co. and worked to go into the restaurant business soon. Sidney Parks, the little son of Rev. and Mrs. James Parks, is quite ill with pneumonitis, at this writing. Rusk has been favored with the Beaumont Colored Jazz Band, which has been giving some free entertainment tests on our streets, during the past week. They were engaged to play for the Elk's dance last Saturday night. Mr. Marion Holden is the manager of the band. Mrs. Israel Kennedy and Mrs. Lucy Lattimore attended the entertainment given by the Muse Lattimore Co. at Cuney. Last Saturday night, Miss Lydia, the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J. M. McKellar, was married to Mr. Dave Pope. Rev. James Parks performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Pope will reside at Hemphill. Mrs. Janie King of Reklaw, was in town, last Saturday. Rev. G. T. Brown preached at Delmer, Sunday night. Mr. Will Fidmana, who has been able for several weeks, is in againable for the job. Prof. Jeff Mallard has returned to his home in Decision, after a brief stint in the Army, and dona settlement. He has returned to her home in Broughton, after a visit to her son, Rev. Erick Harrison in Marlal. She report a pleasant Mr. James Cunbo and slain, Mrs. Mittle Mattie Thompson, Messrs. Willikin and Jacksonville, Sunday, to attend the quarterly conference at Church of God of Relief, L. A. Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Plein Bogus enlisted a number of their friends last week, who has recently returned from France. Vida Wemsa and L. M. Snail will leave Thursday morning at Little Edna Lee, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M McCachy has recovered. Mr. Frank Dearman open satn and Sunday in Jackedeville, attending a agricultural meeting, and visiting outfitters. Munroe, Oscar and John Alexander, William Pfirn and eloise attended senior and high school, and Hope came to Alto Sunday. Mr. J. M. Pikahon, a visitor to Munnore, will visit the town, tuesday will be a big day in our town, as a Nifh Achiever Loan Drive will be held in the town, and the counselor citizens will do their part charitably, and do on down re- servations as be he and America to receive the citizens in town, on that day, or attire them. PALESTINE. Palestine, Texas, May 14—Theocal, M. C. A. K. gave the returned salute and all the soldiers present at the GHIC plaza. He was two hundred soldiers present, all flanked to his heart tears, and all went home at a hour long dinner the spirit of patriotism. At L. A. K. C. N. she hurt at L. A. K. C. N. she was remembered by his many friends that went in the gift of a mural of fifty Mr. J. E. Robinson came in from the West Wednesday of last week. Prof. J. W. Hogg of Crockett graced our city with his presence last week. Brian is on the run. Leviall meetings are on at the West Union implant church. The pre-chlor will be done by Dr. A. L. Boone of Pt. Worth, also the Mt. Vernon A. M. E. church has on a revival. One preaching is being done the pastor, Rev. Keith Mrs. S. Keils in visiting relatives in Longview, Mrs. M. C. O'reans is visiting in Tyler. The Annual Thanksgiving sermon of the Odd Fellow will be preached at the West Union Baptist church Sunday afternoon by Dr. W. Boller, David, Ph.D., pastor of the above named church. One Mr. Austin B. morrow was four of a man in a firm in the country last week. We being engaged in cleaning a wolf RUSK. PALESTINE. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1919. continuum. The President of S. H. C. Dr. M. S. D. Davenport, who accompanied the club painted our town to the celebration in relief, will educate and social development. TWO TEACHERS GO WEST IN QUEST OF LEARNING, MRS. C. J. ISLAND AND MRS. W. V. MANACK ALSO MISS EVA E. WEENS AND EDUCATION AND SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT. WITH There has been going on at the Antioch Baptist church a Taste in the Church, and it has been a success. The church has been praised at the Union Baptist church Sunday night. His sermons are always in keeping with conditions and in some way always relevant. When in Mexico, you can find the Dallas Express at the water of Waterville. LAFAYETTE LAFETTA, Tex. May 8.—The carnival last given week by the students of the parade school, under masked by a rare treat to all who witnessed snares. Under night was the grand opening of the Glimmer Brass Band played "The Star Spangled Banner," the Stars and Stripes were displayed, the band's instruments were banners and 12 streams of welcome waved to the tune of "The Red. The band load poll went up from the visitors. On Saturday night, the Black Eagle Quartet took the house and the members of the quartet were Messer Bo Griffin, Freeman Preun, Willie McAlen and Luster Gran. KELTYS. Keltyn, Texas, May 8, 1919. Quite a number went to Wildhurst Sunday evening to see Wildhurst and Keltys crossed bats. The game was 6 to 4 in favor of Keltyn. Mr. J. V. Penson went to Houston last Wednesday and reported for work as freight train brakeman. Rev. W. M. Tinsley, pastor of New Zion church spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Halley. Claybon, quite a number went to New Zion Sunday and Sunday night to hear Rev. Tinsley, who is a forceful speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stuart visited friends at Diboll front Friday and Friday night returning home Saturday. Sunday school met on time with J. M. Kennedy, Supt., opened the school in order and turned the school to the lands of the teachers. Bro. E. T. Reece, teacher of class A, turn-day school. The singing choir, Rev. C. Outly of Beaumont, who is visiting in our city and the school were made very lively. Mrs. L. Stewart is a burning coal and gently kindled up the school. The lesson was deeply discussed by Mrs. L. Stewart, Fannie Hawkins, Mr. W. Mays, Mr. A. C. Charlton, Mrs. Willle Adams, Rev. A. C. Bailey. Closing remarks by Supt. Mrs. Rebecca Fears. Miss Erlens William, Miss Jessie Wallace responded on time in Sunday school. The singing choir, Rev. Outly is an able young minister. OKLAHOMA TOWNS GUTHRE. Guthrie, Okla., May 8—Rev. Dr. James Madison Young, the recently elected pastor of the First Baptist church has begun actively his pastorate. After holding his first business meeting on Friday evening last and outing the work of his administration. He expressed himself of being well pleased with conditiona, both spiritually and financially. All of the city of Guthrie joins his church to being proud of its giant of scholarship, and dignified Christian gentleman. He will be installed during the early days of June. He has also been invited to deliver the baccalaureate sermon to the graduating class at Favor High school. Rev. W. L. Brewer, M.D., pastor of Beebee Chapel C. M. E. church, during the first and second quarter's has raised $998.80 in clear cold cash more money than has been raised in any six years, leading up to the present time. Mrs. K. E. B. Zweer has been his chief supporter, her great delight is with them. With them she has a tremendous friend. Dr. Zweer left us a late tribute Sunday "night for Little "Ck. Ack. Ack." and gave us a gift of his sister "B. W. Walker Mechanic Frank Smith who asked for a car and arrived over sea to home, ginned CHICLASEA. Linckensha, O.M., May 8-Sunday, was high day at First Baptist church Sunday school was well attended. For D. B. Jones preached a powerful sacrifical program renders by the Storr Lloyd's band at First Baptist Baptist church Saturday night, May frid, was a steeze. Serve at boys in khalil were present and in addition to the program, we were graced with the presence of Rev. Sam Pettinner's a brilliant young minister, who recently returned to us from the Naval services of the U.S., he is a strong gospel administer and succeeded in taining the highest rank that a Colored man can get in the navy. The Christian church pastured by Rev. Wiley held their baptistic Sunday. The May Day service of Lincoln school was a success. The 46th Government reserves Colored soldiers from Fort Hill, Oln, were defeated by the local team of Sunday, in 17th in favor of Calcutta. Mr. S. B. B. Branch of the Kinnase City. James Hendricks will leave the St. James and his business trip to Washington in the interest of the Colored labeled as the first of the city. Collected at St. Baptist church, Sunday was The wife of Rev. D. I. Jones of the Macdonald church cremated shortly. They had two more friends in her life. Now they will be buried to their hearts in Tewksbury for inurnment. TWO TEACHERS GO WEST IN QUEST OF LEARNING, MRS. C. J. I. ANLAND AND MRS. W. M. VANAK ALSO USE N.Y. E. WEIERS AND MRS. J. ANLAND. THE TWO TEACHERS' NORMAL; TWO COUNTY TEACHERS MAKE AN REPORT, MRS. M. P. PENN AND PROF. ABSHER, THE LAST T TEACHER. THE LAST T LAUNCH. THE COUNTY NEEDS FREQUENT TEACHERS ALSO. By N. W. Harliee. Westward has the trend of civilization tended from the earliest stages of man's progress; the sciences and arts had their beginnings in the domains of the East; the births of the world's purest and highest religion as well as one of the thousands of others, all the same time, the most "usual" and "usual" in the very cradle of the East. The first days of puro democracy, dawned in the great East. Many, very many achievements of which the modern world boasts, are not now, but so covered with the dust of the ages that when we polish them and pre- they declare these never existed before and at the same time, Solmon- mon rises up and proclaims in "Holy Rit." There is nothing new under the sun. New forms are not new creations, but new methods or methods made over like the spring bonnet- the same form of the ages in which we pride ourselves the wisest and the highest cultured people that ever lived, when the prevailing facts are that we, the people of modern times, are just beginning to learn how to live, with many things to unlearn and to undo, and to make things to keep, keep, and that played forgotten, and like the child, they are the most of the world's best things. For the first, they rose up and polished the diamonds, and ground them, and giving shape to them, but the intrinsic value always existed in the diamond. However, the child saw the beauty in the crude diamond and when it, the child, grew more or more of the beauty, and learned more of its intrinsic value as well. Love is not new, hatred is not new, for ancient bean and belle for the ancient brother and sister for the brothers and sisters declare that they feel, and the same idealism of pleasance. But we are to tell of the tions of some of the Dalila teachers who have been in the school of teaching, and are seeking more information, to broaden their ideals of teaching, and to enlarge their capacity with useful activity in the school room, the cliffsmen, and women of the great tomorrow, and women of the great tomorrow. We take special pleasure in relating how that four of the Dalila teachers was to work with the question of the old school looking for the quick slipper; nor seeking how to get rich quick like those going west in 1848, but seeking more information, and the impact of the school. We will be the care that they might be better instruct and draw out the powers of the young minds, and to develop the faculties with correct applications of the standards of the principles of mind progress. Mrs. C. J. Island in the Fred Douglass school, completed her training in the Wilfridson College, and then after the work of the school and the work of experience in the school room, thought the proper step to take was to spend her summer vacation in the school of the school of the school of the College Mrs. W. W. Manack a graduate of the Prairie View was a companion of Mrs. Island, and the two studied Phytography, and to become more� the school of the school of the school of the departmental teachers of this subject. All this was done with such sacrifice, and now that the bonus is in sight, they are on the other hand, and they are also the major� benefits that they spent their scanty earnings in self improvement. But others were west. Mrs. Fannie E. Harrington, the first of the leading and most early. We were while the first to end the Polytechnic institute took the advantage of the summer schools of the west, where they improved the school's position. Miss Lillie A. Shaw went East to Howard University, after teaching in our or school or two, number of students in her kindergarten work, specializing in this important branch, when there was a garter school for Colored children in this city, but she stands prepared to attend. She established, and the time is now ripe for it. Miss Shaw is a trusty as well educated woman, who occupied before her two years, the board of Education accorded her the position which she occupied before she left. Miss Ella Esell who went and studied and went east or at least wrote, spent her vacation out in case in but in hard and stupid days. Miss Ella Esell writes, the questioner nation incarned and was called to Washington to fill the position as a teacher in Washington, she declared that she was informed that there were no Jr. P. A. Rochon grant her vocab. in Prarie View High school with her high honors. When we visited her, he found her still modern, elegant, and well educated, with wisdom and helpful suggestions suitable for the mind in her age. The two Tyler, are sisters, and they are devoted to her profession. She is a teacher, and she is well trained in teaching their cases when trouble arises and is affected with ease and comfort. She well watches her test, for such it is, and what a power it is to have an assistant as well as a teacher, and she is a first honor. Miss M. W. Tyler is a steady worker, gifted and unassuming. Miss Dobroda I. Bost is a graduate of the University and also Pleasant View Normal. Not impressed point is imbuiting the both women with sympathetic and correct habits in both work and development in better taught. She is also excellent in providing permissions to work from home, from school and development in better taught. Miss Kattia S. Mansfield is taking care of the children in her home and is excellent in compilers, and she is excellent in compilers. When death, the black cane, which knots once at every man's door paid his visit to Mexico, on May 12, 1915, the soul of Hon. H. J. McConaid, returned to the bosom of divinity, and his remains were left among the sorrowing members of the family and among a multitude of intimate friends and acquaintances of both races. Mr. McDonald was a pioneer in his section, a man who gives very well. His departure removes from among us, one of the foremost influential men in the state, and one of its foremost citizens. plying her requirement to the instruction of her pupils and as she advances in her work, her pupils like Priest like people. Her special power lies along the line of secure neat and exact work in her care of the children, cutting a whole in her hard earning, but she does this that she may more efficient. A commendable view. Miss Virginia Storma, perhaps, is a woman of clear and age from a business viewpoint, for she knows how to plan and to work out her plans in details and to trade and trade and trade and economy. She is a graduate of the Dallas High School and the school room, perhaps, her special force is knowing how to make good speakers, and this of her Mrs. Minnie Mac Thomas, it seems to us, has no equals in kindness in disposition to her pupils. We have never known her to punish her pupils with a switch of any kind. Her kingdom is ruled by kindness and not to the other man. We have had theโลก bad cases with a smile, where another teacher would frown and demand a piece of flesh, and yet, Mrs. Thomas would smile, and say the pleasant things in the most pleasing way, accomplishing and obtaining in greater results. We often wish for a kodak to snap her in settling up a case, and dictaphone to in a shortsize her voice in this angelic act that these traits might be handed down to prosterity, not only by the pupils, but the fretful teacher who having lost patience, and gains temper and wrath. But we all can not be alike in everything. We have seen when she had to keep a dull pupil in after discussion a said way, in a work, the duller the pupil was, the more profuse Mrs. Thomas became in her gentleness and efforts, then it was that we wished for the Kodak again. We do not know if she has changed or not along with the years in which she has taught, since earlier days. It may be that in�ronmed with other people has had the method of having a method of higher quality; but they cannot destroy them for they are born of God. We wish to mention a country teacher, a young man, who rose up from the ranks, a few years ago he was in the fifth grade, struggling upward and outward as a country had, with a mind, with him, with will power, with the do and dare stuff beaming in him, and today that same boy has grown into manhood, has grown in scholarship, he is principal of the Queen City public school, a suburb of Dallas, and who is this boy that has made his way from the ground up by harvest study and application? Well, let us tell the other country? boys about him, his name is Prof. Asberry, who is not ashame to work when others play. He is a worthy young man although what people once called Hugh Miller, and what others called the learned Black Smith, self made men. Go on Prof. Asberry, the world will yet make a path through the mountain to your house and by the tangled trees and steep cliffs. Mr M. P. Penn, our wife of our Dr. M. A. P. Penn, is a graduate of the Holmes University, and also spent one year in the two years' courses at the Fluker University, and also spent one year in the Art of Chicago, spawaking in vocal and instrumental music. She comes to us all from country and city schools of Louisiana. She comes to us all from U.S. elementary schools and well prepared to teach. She is devoted to teaching. She has been prepared to note the country people are demanding the status of ability. The time is spent when the children of the county should have any questions about the school they attend them. We weish and more teachers who would take the time to preach to the children of the colored people in the highest terms her school closing last summer and colored speak in the highest terms her school closing last summer and attended from the city, and returning told of the programs of the pupils and the training which had been We shall speak of other county teachers and other city teachers and close the classroom on teachers and professionals in other areas of life. however we shall be brief, because others also are teachers and estimate her job be careful or her methods, and like others she also is a professor of Primavera and estimate her point to attend the school of methods securing the standard methods. Mrs. Sheldon is a consultation partner with her work and is a delightful teacher. We do all kinds of Handling, Packing, Shipping, and Storing Household Goods a Specially, Skilled and Competent Workman Employed. Office—3225 Bess Avenue, Phones S. W. M. 8755. No More Short, Harsh and Unruly Hair If you will insure your Hair and Scalp with the Vim and Vigor Hair and Scalp Treatment. What the Vim and Vigor Treatment will do for your hair and scalp: (1) Remove dandruff. (2) Increase growth of the hair. (3) Will heal the scalp and keep the scalp and hair in a healthy condition. (4) Will keep the hair soft, thick, straight, fluffy and beautiful. Get it today. The Hair Promoter and Shampoo, 50 cents each, or $1.00 the full treatment. All are dandruff stores. If your drugist hasn't it he will get it for you, or you may send money order or $1.20 in stamps to Tweed, with Drugist and Distributor, 1301 E. 18th Street, Kansas City, Mo. YOU NEED VIM AND VIGOR SYSTEM TONER America's greatest general tonic. It makes rich, red blood and builds up a run-down system. Vim and Vigor System Toner is a powerful Alterative, Blood Purifier, Tonic and Appetizer. A wonderful Blood and Rheumatic remedy. If you are troubled with Serofula, Abscesses, Rickets, Eczema, Catarrh, Falling of the Hair, Tetter, Ringworm, Scald Head, Bolls and Various Skin Diseases and Humors of the Blood, give this remedy a trial and be convinced of is great value. Drive, $1.00. Specials for Today and Next Week NOTICE. We carry the largest and most complete stock of Drugs and "Druggists" Sundries of any NEGRO DRUGGIST in America. Our Motte is: Your Money's Worth or Your Money Back. Order Today. 1301 E. 18th St. Mall Order Department Kansas City, Mo. The warning has been sounded by doctors alone coming from the pulpit as well. The America's women are fast destroying their beauty with hot combs. Bear in mind that every reputable doctor: will tell you, that you cannot keep hair on your head and continue the use of hot combs. The hot combs not only destroys the natural oil which nature preaches, but it does the scalp feveriorous. And in such a condition that it has been held in place, it would be up to the mental power. In order that you may keep the scalp and hair in a healthier condition, you must not disturb your body. But if you are not the best time you apply the hot combs. We point you a way in order that you may have straight long-term hair. If you don't you to your health and hair. If you don't know this, it is the first for you to convince yourself of this it. It is better that you investigate Kap-O-line before buying another hair preparation than buy another hair preparation and investigate Kap-O-line later, as it is better that you buy Kap-O-line and be satisfied. THE KAP-O-LINE WAY TO MAKE KNOTTY KINKY HAIR STRAIGHT EASY AND SIMPLE Before applying Kap-O-line, the head should be thoroughly shampooed with Kap-O-line thampoo, this puts the hair and scalp in a clean antiseptic condition. Then apply the Kap-O-line and scalp on your hair after the scalp rubbing the head into the scalp, in the morning give the Kap-O-line a soft brushing apply it and then add the scalp to the right shampoo every morning thoroughly treatment of Kap-O-line after they are not again and then continue the good condition at all times to come. It will keep the hair straight and you're after six nights of this treatment, you will see for yourself with your hair absolutely, so that you you'll be a living picture that you will improve the hair absolutely, straight, daily. I'll be a good one, I said, gives, not greasy nor gunny, the kins of hair you loves to touch. Just each hair you are promised you start the use of Kap-O-line. Price of KAO-LINK, 35 Coastal, KAO-LINE SKAZPQK, 16 Coastal, or unmailed or unattached to any address upon receipt of proof, and your enclosure. for your hair and scalp: (1) Remove dandruff. (2) Will increase the growth of the hair, the scalp, and keep the scalp and hair in a healthy condition. (4) Will render the hair fuzzy, fluffy and beautiful. Get it today. The Hair Promoter and Shampoo, 50 cents each, or $1.00 the full treatment. At all drug stores. If your druggist hasn't it will get it for you, or you may send money order or thee. Smith, Druggist and Distributor, 1301. E. 181 Street, Kansas City, Mo. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1919. MOTH TH ern Thriller carred in ure" the News. VELTS." ing Western, lands" IN THEATRE THE FIGHTING DOSEVELT A Personally Au Motion Pic version of the Life and Work Theodore Ro THE MAMMOTH THEATRE th and 13th CTION er made, t" THE SIGHT OF THAT UP TO HIM. LOVER. HE KNOWS NOW THAT WITH A MOST OF OTHER MEDLEST WOMAN OF PARIS. PRESENTS BARA LIGHT RECTED BY J. GORDON EDWARDS "Matinee Each Day. Th, Roland, MAIL" ed in Theodore o there american His "Four- knows great- now he THE MAMMOTH THEATRE THREE DAYS. COM SENCIING THURSDAY, MAY 15TH GER ```markdown ``` THE MAMMO Saturday, May 10, Big Western Thriller ANN LITTLE and JACK RICHARDSON, featured in "Luxurey's Lure" Sunday, May 11, Another Rip Roaring Western, This picture is full of Straight Shooting, Plenty of Fighting and Fast Riding. Also "Lonesome Luke" Comedy. Monday and Tuesday, May 12th and 13th Matinee Monday at 2:00 p.m. SPECIAL ATTRACTION THEDA BARA, in the Greatest Picture she ever made, "The Light" A tale of the wickedest woman who ever Wore-A.Halo. A woman whose smile slays many men, but whose tears bring one man back to life. This production offers Miss Bara the greatest chance of her career as the world's most beloved Screen Vampire. Truth Comes to Light! MORE BITTER THAN ANGRY WORDS IS THE SIGHT OF THAT CAP TO HIM. HE RIGHT IT BELONGS TO AND THE LOVER. HE RIGHT NOW THAT HE MUST SHARE THIS WOMAN'S LOVE WITH A POST OF OTHER MEN—SHE IS INDEED THE WICKEDBEST WOMAN OF PARIS. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, "Fighting Roosevelts." Matinee Each Day. Wednesday, May 14th, Our Wonderful Serial with Beautiful Ruth Roland, THE TIGER'S TRAIL" 5th Episode, Also "HELEN GIBSON, featured in "The Rustlers." And First Run Pathe News. "Tiger's Trail Continued Every Wednesay. Coming Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Matinee Each Day, "Fighting Roosevelts." Three Days. Coming Thursday, May 15th, SPECIAL ATTRACTION EXTRAORDINARY The Greatest Picture We Have Ever Sown, And You'll Say So, "Fighting Roosevelts" We are compelled to raise our admission fees on account of heavy tax, and the enormous price we have to pay for this production. Admission Matinee - 11 Cents and 17 Cents Night Price - 15 Cents and 25 Cents Backed up by Guarantee of Satisfaction Matinee Each Day at 2'00 O'clock THE MAMMOTH THEATRE JOE TRAMBLE, MANAGER --- Also Two Keystone Comedy and Paths News. Coming Thursday, May 15, "FIGHTING ROOSEVELTS." "The Light" is Story of a Wicked Woman. Who is the wickedest woman in Paris?" Theda Bara. It is in this role that she appears in her latest super-story, *William For Photography*, which opens Monday at the Mammoth Theatre. Here Misa Barra portrays a woman who laughs in the face of the years. While other women sacrifice themselves she becomes entangled in numerous love affairs and lives a life of luxury. When she leaves her scar, even upon the heart of a notorious woman. She finds the salivation of her soul in her compassion for a blinded soldier. He teaches her how to live and nobilize devotion. For his sake she deserts her old haunts and her old associates. She sees duty at work, and by caring tenderly to the blind hero and bringing light into his life. Once upon a time there was a typical American boy named Teddy. His pals called him "Four-eyed." The world now knows him as one of its greatest men. This film shows how he "got there." From the Cradle to the White House A Stirring American Drama of Adventure and Achievement It follows his strenuous career as the legislator fighting corrupt politicians, his exciting experiences in the wild west, his return to politics as Police Commis- sioner of New York. It carries one with him through the career which kept his name on the front pages of the newspapers during the eruptive years which made him the "most interesting American." Rod comedy, drama, pathos and tragedy enrich the picture and make of it a splendid evening's entertainment as well as an inspiration in Americanism. All priests whatsoever accruing to me personally until all the men it returned to their homes from the war, from the production of this scenario, will be given by the Red Cross and possibly other war organizations. Theodore Roosevelt A First National FIEST NATIONAL EXHIBITORS CIRCUIT Attraction D. 10 THE AVENUE HOTEL Phone L. 2287 1712 Jones Street When in Port Worth stop at the new Avenue Hotel, where you will have a nice place to eat and sleep. We have also a first-class barbershop, cleaning and press shop and shoe skier parlor. Person, reasonable. G. P. OUSLEY, Proprietor. Port Worth, Texas, May 8.—The National association for the ivancement of Colored People held its first anniversary expected as: Morning Chapel C. M. K. church last Sunday, May 4th Rev. Spencer delivering its first annual sermon in the history of the organization. Many valuable features were made plain to the general public, and were added to The annual Thanksgiving service of the O. U. O. of O. F., will be delivered at St. James Second Baptist Church, Sunday, May 10, at 2:50 p.m. the organization perfected by the Colored Men of this city, some Jackson, now in charge of the "Milk Cafe Dining Room in doing a great and needed work among and for the men of the rooms in the McDonald office building has been secured and a lease signed up for one year, when the boys. These rooms are modernly equipped with suitable furniture, lighting, and paper and other things that will afford them innocent amusements during their hours of refreshments. The men of the library, refinary, librarian are also installed. This promise to be the bureau of information all leading current men Miss Mary Dixon is on the sick list. Mrs. Willie Pause and son, Joe, have returned from Shreveport, La., where they visited relatives. Mrs. Willie Pause can be up to after a week illness. Mrs. Rose Smith is very much interested in the work of Miss Jannie Moran of Tyler is visiting, Mrs. Fort, 1237 E. 10th St. and an announcement to an audience to her many customers and friends that she has established a dress shop beauty barber, 1968 Elm Street. Mrs. Blittr, a friend of Mrs. J. Blittr, Blittr who is in charge of the maintenance and management. The U. S. meat inspectors of FL. are visiting the U. S. meat inspectors of A. E. Smith, 1622 E. 41st street Sunday evening and organized what is known as the U. S. meat inspection as follows: A. E. Smith, president; M. O. Binnumma, vice; M. O. Binnumma, treasurer; W. A. E. Scholl, spokesman; D. M. Battan, quirky general welfare of its mission in a business and social way. Club of this kind are operating throughout the country. All treasured, in the enterprise Building Office —Office Hours 7:30 a.m. to 8:30 Sunday by A.poth. event DR. E. Y. Dental 8 411th East 9th street Office Hours 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. 8 p.m. to 8 p.m. Has the best equipped office of any Negro newspaper west of the Mississippi River. Every line of type is set in our office, and every paper is printed, folded and mailed on our own presses and machines. Enclose check covering, in per word for reading noticed, etc. when you DROP your MESSAGE in the BOX. Mr. R. D. Echois, formerly of Corcissaua, has entered suit against Mrs. R. D. (Calle) for divorce. Mrs. M. L. Collington is spending an indocean stay in Kansas City. Mrs. M. L. Collington is spending an indocean stay in Kansas City. Mrs. M. L. Bisset of Ft. Worth and Mrs. Zeta Anno of Greenwich, were quietly married, May 17 at the home. Mrs. W. H. Laites, bride's sister, 1236, E. Hattie街, quite a number of women. She affords the affair. Rev. A. W. Jacobs, officiated. Her grand son was badly burned on the face and arms last week while atiling in a chair near the cook-stove. The little fellow was on the hot stove and in the attempt to rescue him, the little fellow was for a moment pressed against the Mrs. Minale Davis of Grandberry in visiting, Mrs. Ethel Scott, 1801 E. 18th street. Mary Ruby Ingram, 242, S.C. Hullson street, has returned from McKinney, where she was born, and her sister, Mira. Mabel Bhiphee, 242, S.C. Hullson, has returned home last Monday, after attending the funeral of Mary. Mary Les Smith Mr. Richard Swadey of 1107 Terry street, died April 28th. His remains were his wife, Mrs. Maude Swadey, B. Primerma, Mrs. Mattie Turner, Her husband, Mrs. Larry Hargery, May 1st, at the residence of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hargery, on the street. The funeral services were held at Mount Gilead Baptist church, 1000 N. 10th Street, the funeral house of Ruth, Rev. A. L. Boon, officiled. 15 year old son who was drowned in Lake Worth, May 3rd, was buried from Mount Gilead Baptist church, 6th Rev. S. R. Prince, officiled. Mrs. Lucy McClairie of Chicago, died on April 28th one week with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. McClairie, who was drowned in a seabantle bounty was given for her departure for Chicago on day with Mr. J. W. Wise, 9:29 Sun jacht street, Dallas, Texas, last week. Mr. Charles Watson has gone to the grocery business. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1919. CARD OF THANKS. I ask for thanks, for the kindness to my rescues, who no kindly came to my rescue, during the short illness and death of my dear husband, Richard Swader, of the dimestead in New York. I wish to thank the American Wood-Manufacturers, and the brotherhood of Maintenance for their prompt, services for our family. My friend is for many floral offerings, both in and out of the city. May God's best blessings EPITOMIZED NEWS OF ESPECIAL INTEREST IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE ENTIRE WEEK REDUCED FOR BUSY READERS. Officers and men service who three sepihanes in a hurry exalted from an exaltation from an could not be given a damn the war. (Signed): MRS, M. E, SWADEY, Wife. DARD OF THANKS. Our method to express our gratitude for your words of conolation, and for your loyal floral offering, to our loving wife, Mrs. Lee Smith Hagerty, who departed Mary Lee Smith Hagerty, who departed We appreciate the many tender resolutions from the various surmilations of her visit, Mr. Gilcaird and Mrs. Lee Smith Hagerty, not only for his consulting services, but for his constructive sermon and we thank him for his support. We thank the Household of Ruth for the respect shown and their love. We thank, Mr. Morrow and Miss Briatrice Carrington, his lady attendant as funeral guest on this occasion. May God bless you, every one. Mr. Rufus Smith, Father, Mr. Core Smith, Mother, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. Sister, Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Judge Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Boger, Mr. Roy Smith. J. Mr. W. J. Hardt, 123 E. Annie street, received the message, May 1, 1915, announcing the death of her Nearly, an elderly lady had at her late residence, 919 S. Calhoun month. May 4th after about two months' illness. Morning Chapel C. M. E. Church. Rev. M. H. Spencer, Pastor. Sunday was a gala day for the Morning Chapel. The Sunday school was at 9:30 for life. The Superintendent is still smiling over the great showing made by the Sunny School. The Superintendent is St. James Sunday school. Class No. $, the noted Bishop Carter II, welcomed to the Sunday school every Sunday morning at 9:30. The pastor prescheduled a powerful sermon in the morning service and administered the service. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People had a church was filled and standing room was at a premium. The Famous sons turned some choice music for the church and Spencer preached a powerful sermon to the men on the Human Family. Spencer preached at the usual hour at 8 o'clock. Rev. W. C. Jones, president of the Literary Department of the University of Missouri, us and left the League full of inspiration with his timely remarks. The Society free from such Old Biblical warriors as Langton, McClary, Franklin, Jones, and Dotton. The Sporworth Society is full of pen, vein, and Spirerlakum. You are always a welcome visitor to Sunday evening promptly at 8 o'clock. The Y. W. A. B. met with Mr. A. B. Sporworth, the business session dainty reverence were served to the Club members. The Club is making a fine record of business association and A. F. Johnson secretary. You are a stranger in our service only one. Emory C. Smith, St. Epworth League and Rep. Allen Chapel A. M. E. Church, Corner of E. I. and E. Elm Ste, Rev. R. S. Jenkins, D. D. Pastor, Don. T. worry, Mother Allen Chapel is progressing likely with a at least more in me-mers most depend on the will of the people who work the hour in the hour of trial or need. We cre happy at the most commendable progress our daughter, vis in North Fort Worth, in the South and South East, why. Why not another con forth in the East or River Side, also with the South and the North Allen Cpsd will more than hold her in the in the center and will continue to need us energizing rays of force from the great dynamo or love to all her fast growing children. The service is more great. last Eunasy the past proached both in the morning and in the morning in the morning sons. It has a church. Christians are revived, jack-liders reclaimed and sinners converted in the regular service. One hundred and six pupils were in attendance to the Sunday school and Superintendent Will Davis, with his most efficient corps of staff. It has been to help the publics and is not so much love, harmony and contentment in the various departments of Allen Chapel, until it is truly the beginning of I'veen here below. Next Sunday is quarterly meeting; some has been at Jones, the presiding older Watch for the following reports for the quarter, they are indeed least of and surprising in record. We all are invited to come hear the great choirs sing, for there are three choirs for ready to sing at the word Bergman tags Mason of Old Hilliard Regiment, who has been in his home at Chicago, about ten days, and in his home at Chicago, about ten days, found that one had stolen a bag of money. IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE ENTIRE WEEK REDUCED FOR BUSY READERS. BOTH FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC Carefully Prepared for Those Who Desire to Keep Thorough Post- ed on Events. WASHINGTON John W. Barton of Dallas has been made assistant director of the war risk insurance bureau, hereofre having served as assistant to Director Lindley. The division of operations of the United States shipping board has awarded a contract for 400,000 to 400,000 barrels of bunker fuel oil for delivery at Galveston. Attorney General Palmer has de- lined to give an opinion on the legality of the action of southern cotton growers to limit their crop this year in an effort to maintain prices. Bids will be asked by the navy department for completion of the na- tion in station C, calling for the commission of about $765, 900 in addition to the amount al- ready expedited. Cancellation of contracts made during the war for construction of 2,600,000 tons of steel ablaze is authorized. Preparing to close government work in many yards throughout the country. Members of the new Women's Association National committee, representing women voters in all the states, will attend the two days of the committee to be held in Chicago May 25 and 29. An increase in the milling percentage will will virtually put the back to a war bread basis for the next three months in part of the work to be done by the council under the chairmanship of Herbert Hoover. Immediate improvement of transportation conditions for the benefit Texas farmers is indicated as the result of a recent conference between the traffic departments of the lines in the southwestern region. Almost five million people have been in British India from Spanish Buena and fully a million others are believed to have died in the nation. A report according to a report from the Indian government. The department of Justice is not aware of accepting the function of protecting the wartime prohibition measure when it goes into effect July 1, it is learned. Consequently, it expected a proposal that the enforcer will be submitted to President Wilson on his return. FOREIGN— Rushdi Pasha, the Egyptian premier has resigned and his resignation has been accepted by the sultan. The situation in Brunswick is becoming normal. Herr Mergon, known as the Brunswick Free State, has been arrested. Francisco Villa has fought his way into Parral, the camp 152 miles southeast of Chihuahua City and the town has been looted. The death is announced of the countess of Parts, mother of the duke of Orleans, the head of the Bourbon-Orleans royal house of France The Syrian congress, representing 150,000 Syrians in Argentina has canvassed to President Wahid at Paris to reinforce his independence of "federated Syria. Lebanon and Palestine." Since landing in the Archangel front last September, the Americans have suffered 528 casualties. Of these, 198 were fatalities, there having all of disease or been killed, 100 were wounded, and 50 wounded consist of twelve officers and 320 men. The settlement of a federal strike in Berlin was driven after negotiations between representatives of the strikers and the employers and the minister of labor. The Mexican minister to Argentina Salvered to the Argentine office a telegram from the Mexican foreign minister revoicing Mexico's attitude toward the embassy. The telegram says that Mexico does not adhere to the Monroe doctrine. A column of lava recently sheet up thirty feet above the rim of the pit of Kiliki. The highest the great even ever known to reptile its fury contents. Officers and men of the naval aviation service who are to man the three seaplanes in the tran-Atlantic route have been exclusively from among those who could not be given duty overseas during the war. An alliance between the Lemerick strike committee and the Irish Trades Union Congress and Labor party was arranged at a conference recently and a statement has been issued that the strike now has become national. General Francisco Alvarez of the anti-government forces has been exhorted to Alvarez as Alvarez was captured recently in the battle in which General Urieliano Blanquet, minister of war of Mexico, in the Huerta cabinet, was killed. Julie Verdines, a noted French aviator, was killed recently when his machine fell in the Department of Defense to make a monogram digit from Villacabuccay to Rome. The mechanic in the machine also was killed. Control of Vienna has been taken over by the soldiers' council. Quit prevails, but commuting of the property of those unable to resist has been made. Mr. McCarthy will be no change in the name of the government, but it will be anarchistic in purpose. DOMESTIC Bishop Embree E. Hoss of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, writer, editor and educator, died at the home of his son, Dr. Seshal Hoss, Muskogee, recently. Lieut. C. H. D. C. Burwell has arrived at Love Field to assume command of the post. Colonel Burwell has acceded to Alfred A. who has been transferred to Washington. The telephone strike that has oriplied New England service for some time has been settled at a conference of strikers and company office to announce to announcement by the company. Major Albert Sneed, who has been commanding officer at Love Field in St. Louis, has been in Jackson, where he will be connected with the office of the director of military aeronautics. The regular spring meeting of the board of record of the university of Texas has been indefinitely postponed, and it is probable that there will not be a meeting of the regents until the May meeting in Galveston. A memorial to all southern men who fought in the nation's wars from the American revolution to the world war will be carved on the granite of Mount Mead, Atlanta, Ga., including a memorial making a monument to the heroes of the confeedery. Dallas has become the naval demobilization center of the district made up of the states of Texas, Oklahoma, and Arkansas. According to Commander Walter Ball, naval recruiting officer, Dallas leads the entire south in recruits for the navy. The state highway commission, which took under admittance the application of Dallas county for a ten-year allotment of $500,000, aid has decided to award $250,000, conditioned on the passage of a bond issue of $500,000, which is to be voted on May 24 next. The twelfth congressional district will be represented at the American Legion Conference to be held in St. Louis soon by two delegates, according to the congressional committee received by Lieutenant Colonel Guy O. Shirley from Lieutenant Colonel Theorel Theorel Roosevelt of New York. The department of education has announced that the Texas board of education and the state treasurer have authorized the issuance of warrants making an apportionment of $1,250,000 to be paid to the schools about the first of May. By unanimous approval the Dallas county commissioner's court alcaled materially in subservicing the county's quota of the Victory loan when the county was invested in solids, taking funding came from a fund set aside to retire county bonds bearing 4% per cent interest. — Efforts will be made by the Artist's club of Texas to procure "ships" and lease a flying field with a view of obfitting members who will be taught how to fly. Despite the government guaranteed price in the face of an American wheat crop which will probably break all records, domestic consumption is expected to develop during the coming year than the rates concurrently accepted from foreign buyers. For Self and Wife By IZOLA FORRESTER (Copyright 1916 by the Macmillan New- paper syndicate) The night clerk at the Barbary house was sleepy that night. It was about 11:50 when the boat raint gpt in, and the bus met it on time, more from habit and precedent than any actual Few guests ever wondered to the island after the first spring, rush up the river. A rambling tramp steamer from Seattle or Vancouver would sometimes bring a few belated passengers up, who, finding themselves marooned at Barclay's, with no chance of getting any farther up the river, would take the next steamer down. But tonight there was an expected guest. Reservations had even been made for her, special privileges requested, and a new fire built in the little low-ceiled north room next the office. And on the old canvas-bound registry was written in a bold, splashy hand: “Craig Fallon and wife.” Fallon had arrived on the river boat the day before, a big good-looking youngster who had spent the past two years up around Nome, and had finally taken a steady position, he told Jimmy, the clerk, with a trading company. “Soon as I was sure I sent for the young lady I'm going to marry,” he added confidentially. “Coming way up here from Nebraska. Miss Kendall's her name. Who's the minister here?” “I don't know where you'll find any, unless it was Sandwiches,” Jimmy meditated in friendly fashion. “He's got a little shack over the south shore, if you can catch him to home.” "He's out with the Injuns most of the time teaching them. We call him Sandwiches cause he hands you out a B. L. C. feed before he tries to give you any dose of religion. He was the worst one up here when he first come out, and he was so scared that the way he puts it. Says the Lord shone on him, and he's walked straight ever since. Wish it a lot more like wasfallen. Falcon had not returned when the bus drew up before the hotel, Chuck handed down the lone pissencher, a girl in a brown cloak and vell, and he was so scared that the way he failed, and to be content with a glimpse when she sheared it back at the desk and asked rather tremulously if Mr. Craig Fallow was there. He was not. Jimmy told her, trying to brew it. He her gently. "He came and combed the rooms and then he went after a minister, and that's the worst article I ever read," the whole distaste, "cepin the priest down the river, but he's gone after Sandwiches. Guess you had better get to and make yourself easy. He'll be back." That was the end of April. Day after day passed and by the little boy he'd ever waited. Rosalie Kernall, a teacher, got used to seating her when she walked for a hour along its lonely shoes, going over at the far-off main and on up the vast Yulich in their garden. There was no mystery about her. She told Jimm's mother, the landlady, all about herself. Mia had gone to the school she had been attending before she got away. She had waited for him to send her so they could be married. "Ougrer he married him before he started only," addressed Mrs. Porchay. "He was a man of great ability. Sight. Any availability in any of 'em, not a one. I had three husbands and I know what I'm talking about. I don't know what he was looking for (forreskend dub of earth) in the middle of nowhere and land knew where he is. You may stay here till you're as old as he before they ever had his bones." There was the old friendness of plumbers in her blood, and she had a Germany under the peace treaty must pay $50,000,000.00 in cash or the equivalent in commodities, before May 1, 1991. I believe that the allied and associated governments $80,000,000.00 of interest bearing bonds. Now that the German have been called into office April 25, the agencies are that the proceedings may more with such dispatch that President Wilson can remain for the signing of the treaty and thus be able to take back the completed document. Austria-Hungary, Bulgaria and Turkey are not particularly promising debtors but the preparations commission, with the problem of German compensation for damages out of which the German government has paid the financial responsibility of these states. The British military representative at Wien has appointed Dr. Otto Bayer, foreign minister of German-Austria, that the German government had authorized him to declare that if disorders occurred in German-Austria, imports, including food and raw materials, the immediately and entirely stopped. American troops to the number of 275,000 are returning during the present month, Newton D. Baker, secretary of war, said on his arrival in New York on May 11 he added that the number will fall to 200,000, because of lack of transportation, but in June the number probably will rise to 300,000. DOMESTIC Physical mercury of the automatic and manual telephone systems of Dallas will become effective April 26. Banks of the Eleventh federal reserve district for the third time have overshaded the allotted quota of United States treasury certificates of indebtedness. Rehearsed was by the supreme court to Jacob Frohwerk a Kansas City newspaper man, whose espionage act was upheld by the court. The state bank of Stratford, Okla., was robbed recklessly by three men, including a man with cappes about $8,000 in cash and $14,000 in Liberty bonds. Commissioners' courts of Texas have no authority to issue bonds to construct "dirt roads," under chapter 2, titles 18, K. R. S. 1911, the attorney general bodies in the republic. Between three and four hundred head of cattle were killed when fourteen cars turned over at Hunter, nine miles from San Marcos, on the Mississippi-Kansas & Texas railroad recently. By a vote of 20 to 11 the senate has adopted an act which provides that all beverages containing 4 per cent alcohol shall be deemed to be non-interiorizing in Rhode Island. Eight enlisted men, one officer, and one civilian, on board the United Airborne submarine chaser 297, lying in port at New York, were in an explosion on board the life warship recently. The establishment of a chair of Bitt in connection with the university of Texas at Austin was authorised at the meeting of the Baptist executive board of Texas. The army and civilian aviators in Teras are invited to participate in the extensive aerial races to take place in May in connection with the second Pan-American aeronautic convention and exposition. The Atlantic fleet, comprising in ships and tonnage the greater part of the "Victory Armada," has steamed into New York harbor. With its arrival the greatest assemblage of war craft ever seen in any American port—103 vessels. A strike of more than 6,000 young women operators in the employee of the New England Telephone and Telegraph company and the Providence Telephone company for wage increases has tied up the telephone service in the greater part of New England except in Connecticut. Federal Judges, Baker, Landis and Page have granted an interlocutory injunction temporarily restraining the Illinois state public utilities commission and Attorney General Brundage from interfering with the new schedule of telephone and telegraph rates promulgated by Postmaster General Burleson. The first Kansas wheat crop report of the year, issued by J. C. Mohler, secretary of the state board of agriculture, shows that the condition and sieve of wheat in Kansas this year is the best and least in history. Fire of unknown origin recently destroyed the Ablene gas, electric, ice and water plant, with a loss of 100 acres. The fire deprives Ablene of electric light and street car service and also plunges Medical into darkness. Complete Housekeeping Outfit New and REBUILT FURNITURE for every room in your house at figures far below regular asked for prices. There's a page in our Credit Ledger for You— Say Charge t." This big offer comprises large dresser, chiffonier and dressing table with crystal quality mirrors and com-modious drawer room, massive four post bed, chair and rocker to match, all for This suite includes a heavy extension table, massive buried and six air chairs in solid, golden oak—an exceptional work of art. For very little money, this offer gives you the same quality shown in bigger stores at far more cost. Comprises chair, rocker and settee, as well as mahogany library table and electric table lamp, all for $ Terms $17.50 Cash $2.00 Weekly This big and dressing motion dress rocker to b Terms $7.50 Cash $1.50 Weekly This suit buffet and sh Terms $7.50 Cash $1.50 Weekly Por very equality show prices chair; bary table The Barg "Trade 2309-11 ELM STREET DR. GRIGGS LEAVES ON IMPORTANT MISSION. Dr. A. R. Griggs left Wednesday evening for Memphis, Tenn., where he will be attending the Theological Seminary at that institution. Friday he is to meet the board of trustees of Roger Williams Seminary and the National Baptist Seminary being taught in that school. On Saturday he is to attend the National Educational Board which convenes on the 12th. He is much interested in work of the institute. REV. J. R. STARKS IN CLEVELAND. Rev. J. R. Starz, pastor Evening Day for Cleveland, Ohio, to attend the Federal Council of Christ's Church in Cleveland, Ohio, to attend Bibbies Council at Louisville, Ky, and visit other places in Kentucky, before returning to Cleveland, last last Sunday for Cleveland, Ohio, to attend the Federal Council of Christ's Church COMING SURE DIXIELAND MINSTRELS UNDER A BIG TENT 2 CARS. 40 PEOPLE NIGHTS ONLY BIG PARADE AT NGON Elm and Crowdus Streets DALLAS LOGAL J. ALBA - AUSTIN - - - - CITY EDITOR FAIR PARK MOTHERS' TRAINING CLUB MEETS. Dallas, Texas, May 8, 1919. —April was a very busy month for Fair Park, where I met the president, and came the death of Mr. Eliph Brooks, the son of our sister, Mrs. Victoria Thompson. meeting. April 4th at the residence of Mrs. Lizzie Rosson, So. Carroll Avenue, we were highly interested in the club, Mr. Griggsby Washington, one of our soldier ooys. April 10th an old fashioned ooys. April 14th a club at the residence of Mrs. Harriett Boyd. A little ooys was realized which was a gift to our treasure from Mrs. Bettie Boyd. We were again interested in the club, in Mexico by Mr. Edgar Jackson, one of our soldier ooys who spent 9 months there with us again Mrs. I. D. McNary, after spending several months in Los Angeles, where we spent a few days from her were very interesting. Mrs. Luck King, Mrs. M. J. Mullen, Mrs. M. J. Mullen left a few days ago for Oklahoma, where she will spend a few days. We are now looking forward to our Recognition Day, which is Sunday, May 18, 1919. Mrs. Gusty and Gleason streets quite an interesting program will be rendered and a special session to mothers. All are cordially MAYOR WOZENCRAFT TO SPEAK AT ORPHANAGE MEETING. Plans are completed for a great meeting Sunday at Fair Park Coll. and the University of Tennessee at Tabor, with Chief Grand Maor Day presiding, will conduct the meeting on the campus of Drive for Dickson's Colored Orphanage. Major Wowcraft will address the audience on the nature and the importance of the Hinope Press, Rev. H. A. Carr and A. S. Jackson, will large crowd in expected, as Chief Grand Maor said a proclamation for all Kahkha and Daughters to turn out. It will be a celebration of the importance of guarantee yourself a comfortable seat. GRATITUDE. Mr. Henry Burch expresses his sincere chance for the assistance ren- THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1919. $137.50 $ 72.50 $72.50 name Com- y li- niture Co Count." BOTH PHONES M. 1453 ART EXHIBITION The following names were selected by the judges of the Art Exhibition at the 2014 Art Fair, and pupils, for the excellence of their work in drawing and painting: Mrs. A. B. C. Jones acted as judge, and J. B. C. Jones acted as judge. More than 600 drawings were exhibited and attracted great attention. The Second Prize. 1. John Clark—Olored High School 2. Raymond Carter—Pacific Avenue School 3. Willie Sparks—Ninth Ward School 4. Second Grade. 1. Gertried Jefferson—Washington School. 2. Lester Neen—Ninth Ward School. 3. Estella Rodgers—Pacific School 4. Third Grade. 2. Mara Banks—High School 3. Bea Harris—High School 4. Fourth Grade. 1. Eddie Williams—Ninth Ward School 2. Royal Dave—Washington School 3. Adam Smith—Pacific School 4. 5th Grade 2. Rebt. Norsworthy–High School 3. Jessie King–High School 4. Ward Dudley–High School 5. Amelia Williams–Ninth Ward School 6. Cordelia Highbower–Douglas School A following is the city's death rate for the past week: Summers street, Friday, May 2nd. Raymond Goodson died 1104 Alma street, Tuesday, April 28. Infant of Luther Randolph died Sunday, April 27, at 8:114 Colby St. Radon died at 230 South Hill Ave. Saturday, May 3. Mrs. Lucile Edwards-Wright formerly of this city and now of Pittsburg. Pa. to the city visiting home sale 5111 San Lucille street. Mr. and Mrs. N. Lane 2422 Cado, after a few days stay with friends in St. Louis and Chicago have re- turned home. MORTUARY. WILSON SAYS FIUME CANNOT GO TO ITALY WILSON SAYS FIUME CANNOT GO TO ITALY EXPECT ITALIAN DELEGATION WILL WITHDRAW FROM THE CONFERENCE. Paris—In a statement just issued by President Wilson explaining his position on the Adriatic question, he declares that Flume cannot become a part of Italy. He points out that every condition, concerning the Adriatic sea, has been fulfilled. He entered the war upon the promises of the past of London, the Austro-Hungarian empire having disappeared. He notes that new states have been created, and that the strategic outlet to the sea, and also contends that the strategic necessity pleaded in behalf of Italy's claim to the Dalmatian islands no longer prevails, as the Austro-Hungarian naval menace has ceased to exist. In issuing his official statement on the Adriatic question President Wilson, let it be known that he desired once again to call attention to the fact that there were certain well-defined principles which have been accepted by the peoples of the world as the basis for a lasting peace. The United States delegation simply recalled this in order that there should be no deviation from these principles. When Premier Orlando received President Wilson's statement he immediately called a full meeting of the Italian delegation. President Wilson's emphatic declaration that he will not yield on the Adriatic question has created the most profound sensation in the peace conference. He has thrown down the gauntlet for the supporters of secret treaties in a manner which almost took away the breath of the delegates who have been urging compromises on points covered by many secret documents and at variance with the president's fourteen points. President Wilson's sweeping declaration, while aimed directly at the Adriatic problems, also reaches the Kian-Chau controversy, in which Japan relies on secret agreements made with Great Britain, France and Italy in 1917, to support her claim to the concessions held by Germany in Shantung. The peace delegates generally regard President Wilson's statement as a challenge which once for all will dispose of the question whether secession would be appropriate to participating in the war were ignorant, are to figure in the peace following an armenian in which all the allies pledged gave no regard to secret communications. Vittorio Orlando, Italian premier, has delayed his intended departure for Rome long enough to sit in conference with the other members of the council of four—Premier Lloyd Clemente and President Wilson. BIRTHS. The city's birth rate the past ten days: Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Paterson, Born to Mrs. W. M. street, Thursday, May 28, South boy, Thursday, May 28, Born to Mr. and Mrs. Carr Commont, Alley, Wednesday April 18, 2015 Born to Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Glacisco 304 Cliff street, Friday, April 25, a girl Born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Harper, 2157 Ellis, Friday, April 25, a boy. APPOINTMENTS MADE FOR WAR COMMUNITY SERVICE HOUSE. Hon. John E. Mitchell in charge of the War Work Community Center of Texas with headquarters in Dallas and appointments for the Dallas branch of the Colored Community Center Honoree; Mrs. Mary Earl of South Carolina will be in charge of the Women's Department. The house is located at 2411 and 2415 Elm St. Mrs. Mary Mullen and Mrs. Lerena Jackson, Ponca City, Oklahoma left Honoree for Summer. They will be joined Sunday by Mr. E. H. Jackson. San Antonio, Stage Worthy Guardian of the Department of American Wooden, was in the city and called at the time. Mrs. Birdie Brraeg left Saturday in company with her little daughter, Nathaline Brraeg, on a visit to her home in Bette Lomnius at Teanee, Texas. Hon. Geo. Gee, of Paris, Grand Paris, Juried Association of Pyrrhia Juried Association of Texas in Dallas than business on There is a barrine on at 1708 Elm street for you. Here it is announced everything in ladies wearing apparel is available at any place in the city. Cohen, who is well established, and is admitted for generous treatment accorded to its seasonable merchandise, ladies real estate, garments, shoes and military. LABOR CONFERENCE SECRET Washington, May 15.—Oppens covenants openly arrived, apparently by a plane, to the director general of the United States Employment Service, in the Department of Justice, not favored more sincerely than by a chief not insist upon. Brem, Vermont. At the conference with the representatives of the governors of all states, the delegates met with Denmors to make arrangement for the extension of a "Federal agreement" to be announced to the Washington correspondents that the conference would be entirely secret, but that communicated to the delegates the time as the conference proceeded. This move is said to have been done because the conference at the conference of mayors and governors called two months ago by Secretary of State Robert F. Kennedy were too many independent expressions of opinion which were quite different in the purposes of the Administration. And because of the criticism of the Federation, it was best to collaborate with the States. June 19th By paying a small deposit and a small weekly payment you can have your Dress or Hat laid aside until you are ready for them. Call and see us. 53.98 Popular Price Millinery, Ready-to-Wear and Shoes 59c Three Doors From Ervay Street 1708 ELM ST. Three Doors From Goldsmith's Keep Cool This Summer Palm Beach Suits in light and dark colors . . . $15 Straw Hats and Panamas DREYFUSS & SON MAIN AND MURFHY STREETS 100 $25.00 Value Dresses $12.00 $5.00 Trimmed Hats $3.98 Three Doors From Ervay Street COLORED PASSENGERS QUIET AND PEACEFUL ON SAN JACINTO CARS. An article appearing in one of the afternoon papers this week referring to conjested conditions on the Sun will fill up the cars and crowd white people out of their seats. It further asserts that the one man car system render the motorman in charge highly inadequate in enforcing the law. This statement is repudiated by every law-abiding citizen color in Dallas. First, because he is an American citizen and enjoy only those rights that are given him under the law. The Jim Crow Law in Dallas is not of Negro origin, however he has been and always will observe it to the letter. The law in its enactment construe the following or in substance thereof: "All persons of Anglo-Saxon blood shall fill up from this front and advance to the end and all persons of African extraction shall fill up from rear and advance to the front. This is an ex-in this city. The law abiding and self respecting Negro citizens obey these laws and advance to seats beyond the signs only when occasions warrant. No sane Negro riding on San Jacinto car line seeks to deprive the white man of his seat. Hundreds of Negroes live in districts largely bounded by this line, hence a large per cent ride and fill the car according to the number of passengers. Then too, the Negroes get on the car early and procure seats and by the time white passengers get on cars are practically crowded. Since this is true Colored citizens resent any attempt by any person or persons to disturb the friendly relationship now existing between the white and Colored races in Dallas. LADIES AID ENTERTAIN The Ladies Aid Society of the Cochran Street Christian Church met at Mrs. Ann Ainsley's Friday evening concert. Songs and prayer by orator. MISS. R. PIERSON, President, MISS G. LEWIS, Secretary, MISS M. HUMPHY, Treasurer. Keep We are Selling more Colored People than any Store in City All deposit and a nt you can have ad aside until you Call and see us. N'S Millinery, ear and M ST. Three D Goldsmith DRS. GUTHRIE & WATKINS, DENTISTS Diamond Charity Club met April 25, at the home of Mrs. Cole 3418 Subject for discussion was "Duty" which was opened by Mrs. Andrew Jackson and followed by the follow-up by Mrs. Ronon, Aldridge and Lane. A program was rendered and meet- ing at the home of Mrs. Iona Jackson, Allen St. Lizzie Mace Greer, Lula Goochy, Jewel Woods, Laura Burton, Eddie Mac Weddy, Helen Hawkins, Layton Mac, David Mac, Michael Myrle, Myrle Mac, Maylee McShannon, Panny Hery, Cleopatra Trent, Bird Satet, Robert General, Drew Satet, Robert General, Queenie Watson, Queenie Taylor, John R. Davis and Alta Noble. MRS. E. O. LINDLEY Teacher Mrs. Kate Montgomery announces the marriage of her daughter, Charlie Eileen to Mr. Simon M. Jones, Wednesday, the thirteenth of April, nineteen hundred and nineteen, Dallas. Mr. Silas Coffeld, secretary and treasurer, of The Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association will return this week from Anniston, Ala., where he visited his m ther, Mrs. Mahalia and sister, Mrs. Addie Smoot. Mr. Isaac Poey, marry Poey is a gr School, 1915, with honors The wedding large number young co Mr. J. H. street returned basky wife Texas. 1513 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Main Street 59c Three Doors From Goldsmith's WE HAVE an especially equipped Dental Office for Colored People, where you get the best of work. Over Central State Bank CHAT BY CHAS F. REED Be ever so manly, kind hearted and true, listen to me Ford I am going to see O-Ran through. Billie Linson submitted these words to the wafters of Dallas April 16, and on April 39, O-Ran beat M. J. Moody to I and at D. M. P. Ford surprise, O-Ran was installed May 1, as head waffer at the Big "O." Linson, the campaign manager landed Henry Williams as hat checker. Oh! Cain live for ever. H. D. Cain head waiter, Wm. Brockman active captain, A. M. Ford is still running. Boys make time. ENTERTAINED. Mr. A. W. Holman, entertained Mr. Toro Center of New York City at the residence of Miss P. J. Dixon, 3104 State street. Mr. Center, is the husband of Mrs. Australia Center, who has been absent for the last 10 years. IZERA-POSEY WEDDING SOLEMNIED. Mr. Isaac Iers and Miss Eric Posey, married on April 24, Miss Posey is a graduate of Colored High School, 1915, and also graduated with honors at Prairie View, 1917. The wedding was attended by a large number of friends of this popular young couple. Mrs. J. H. Hardings, 2009 Leonard street returned Monday from an extended stay with her mother at Paris, Texas. --- 98c Children's Dresses 59c ENTERTAINED. --- GRAND CENTRAL THEATRE --- M. "She was Wit "B Among BELLO CHAPEL LUNCH "She wasn't interested in a rounder!" THOMAS S. INCE producer WILLIAM S. HART IN "Branding Broadway" An ARTCAFT Picture F. for T. Washingtess's Addition The V. P. 2. DONNELLA, Pastor. At 9:30 a. m. Model Sunday School produced by Sext. Sister T. J. Bell. At 12:37 preaching by pastor, sub- jest, "Mia Made In the Image of God" Text: God Created Man in His Ora Image, Gen. 1-27. At 5 p.m. B.Y. P.T. conducted by May. W. W. Holtira. At 8:30 preaching by the pastor, Rev. P.E. Donnell, subject, The Giver, Text, "And God is Loved the Worketh" that He gave His only befallen Son thus Whenever delivered on Film should not Perish, but have Everlasting Life; John 2:16. Our Text was absolutely based upon the Giver and what Jesus said about giving the kind of Giver, how much to give, when to give and how often to give, etc. Every body was happy for the Holy Ghest was present. Rev. Donnell claims that he has one of the best churches in Dallas. The addition of membership is steadily growing, and too, we are striving to raise 4365.00 by third Sunday in July, when we will beah payment on lot and we pray that every body that can will give us something in the great struggle and oppositions. The members are certainly willing workers and on the third Sunday in July the great rally will be pulled off for $365. Come one and all and help us. SISTER RENA* HUNT. Clerk NT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH. Bunday School was well attended. Sept. Hampden was on the job with the school's athletic teams. We all were at our best in the marathon and had good meeting in the gym. The Local Family manual (common was presented by Dee F. X. White, wife of all his best. The police was good, and all men made good family manuals to share no spoken words. All men well needed food with a addition after which a particular of this brover body and a particular of this brover body And we have all the brover body. ```markdown ``` LUNCH isn't interested in a round THOMAS S. INCE PRESENTS WILLIAM S. HARR IN Branding Broadway An ARTICRAFT Picture the Churches our twenty-five unded dollar rally to close fourth Sunday. In July to meet. Olive every night, some of our friends, the Pagan of Muketoge, Oklahoma, a speaker and a angelist, beginning May 14. Tom will make a visit to the museum of word in $250,000. Collection for the day $2.57. '57. The Sunday in Old Folks Home rally, serve and we build a home for our old people. REV. M. P. FORD, Paste -in-charge SUFFER O. M. MASION Clerk FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHUR B Dr. P. K. Wille, D. D. Pa. 207. Sunday School was opened by Mrs. G. Anthony, teacher of class No.4. The Sup. Mr. W. W. the twelfth year, was the teacher of class No.5, the teachers of the different classes to open Sunday School each Sunday. We also enjoyed an excellent review by our pastor, Mr. H. Bowden, and we enjoyed a day school. Day school, he spoke a few encouragement remarks. In finding our use of the materials, we were among leaders, and when it came to preaching the gospel that he of course of course we know and are indeed proud to hear other people speak our words of course we know and are indeed responded to by Mrs. G. Anthony. At 11 a.m. we enjoyed a spiritual encounters using At 11 a.m. we served in the church. Our hearts were made to bread within as he broke the bread of life Tuesday night our revival started. Dr. R. of Little Rock, Arkansas, conducted the present. Tuesday night he brushed his introductory speech, midtone, "Divine Jeanne." He then began his speech, Mr. in the Presence of Mine Bunches. They Annotated My Hand with Oil, and I thanked them. I gave great joy and was presenlst to the sight of all present. Dr. LaSalle is writing his whole book into late afternoon. It has been read with Sunday May 11th. "THE RED GLOVE" Featuring Marie Walcamp, Thomas Liagham and Alfred Allen. A continued story every Sunday. "A Prisoner For Life" Featuring Eddie Polo. The grand opening of a honer for Life, Sunday, May 11th at the Grand Central Theatre. To be shown every Sunday for ten weeks. Monday, May 12th The Silent Mystery Featuring Francis Ford, Mae Gaston and Rosemary by. Continued every Monday. Speech Tuesday at "Our O A real Colored picture Every race loving man taken from real life on Adults 17c O Speech Friday at "Brand Featuring William S. craft pictures, will be a at Grand Central Theatre Mr. Hart has been seen Featuring Eddie Pike. The grand opening of "A Princess for Life, Sunday, May 11th at the Grand Central Theatre. To be shown every Sunday for ten weeks. Featuring Francis Ford, Mae Gatson and Rosemary Thely. Continued every Monday. ```markdown ``` TKE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1919. JOHN HARRIS, MANAGER Special Attraction Tuesday and Wednesday, May 13-14 "Our Colored Fighters" A real Colored picture, not a white man in it. The best ever made. Every race loving man and woman should see our Colored boys in khaki taken from real life on the battlefield. Adults 17c Children 10 years Old 11c Special Attraction Friday and Saturday, May 16-17 "Branding Broadway" Featuring William S. Hart—the popular Thomas H. Ince, star in Art-craft pictures, will be seen in his latest photoplay "Broadway at Grand Central Theatre. This is one of the finest photoplies in which Mr. Hart has been seen this season and we assure you a treat is in store success. He is greeted each night by a host of friends. We are having a time of our life at Friendship church. LONE OAK BAPTIST CHURCH. Rev. E. W. D. Ross, Pastor. With Rev. Rose at the helm we went to the neighborhood. Sunday School was well attended and L increased each Sunday, class A carrying the banner. We were a only shower from St. John 11:11. Subway. The Lord came out of the house. Our hearts began to burn by the Lord. We were a only shower from St. John 11:11. At night Rev. J. R. Johnson of Mobile, Ala. led us high in spirit from Lake Boulder to subject. A Wayward boy went home happy, two additions to the church Rev. R. Johnson preached by Rev. Ross Sunday April 27, was owed as spirit message to back siders; Rev. 2:4 and not Christ's message to Black people. Our Lord Rush will preach a series of seminary Beginning May 11, and ending May 28. Subject the Body Soul and Spirit. At night Rev. J. R. Johnson of Mobile, the Soul of Man, May 26, the Spirit of Man. At 3:15 p. m. note-book and Bible and bear him. GRAND OCCASION AT MOUNT ROSE BAPTIST CHURCH Beginning Monday night after the second Sunday in May, the M.Rose Baptist church, corner of Runnels and 10th Street, will host one week in honor of the Installation of their newly elected pastor, in the church on Monday. The D. D. An elaborate program will be arranged and distributed unconditionally. The interest in being manifested. The occasion will be held with a married couple attending the event. The best local talent will appear. The City endorser has been chosen. The event will be held there on the Third Sunday afternoon, (at 2 p.m.) Expressway, on behalf of the various interests of the city by leading citizens of both the city and the community. The event will be treated to sweet music. SEE THE FASTEST SERIAL EVER PRODUCED Francis Ford in this Debut and Greatest Serial "THE SILENT MYSTERY" 15 THRILLING EPISODES With Mae Gaston and Rosemary Theby Greatest and most 'mysterious plot and swiftest action of any serial ever filmed. NAME OF THEATRE, ETC. Social Attraction and Wednesday, May 13-14 Colored Fighters" curre, not a white man in it. The best ever and woman should see our Colored boys in the battlefield. Children 10 years Old Social Attraction and Saturday, May 16-17 Ding Broadway" B. Hart—the popular Thomas H. Ince, star in seen in his latest photoplay "Branding Broad re. This is one of the finest photoplays in this season and we assure you a treat is in for the occasion. Indications point to a grad time both at the church and Auditorium. Dr. Johnson is bringing things to pass in a large way at at Rose Hall. He will be the guest of the public. Last Sunday was a spacious day in Mt. Rose. The Sunday was a new school day in Mt. Rose. The Sunday was a new scholar's union. The Rancho went back to Miss T. J. Henderson's class, and she declared, "Supt. J. Bookman is bending, every energy toward being ready for the "Beees" on the lawn." The service was excellent. Past Johnson preached, and the entire audience went, some whacking, audience members in the afternoon. President Correctional Officer pastor at neighborhood in arriving, but his vice. Rev. Walterson was on the job. The "Old Reliable" pastor who spoke of the servery was enjoyed by all. The crowd can be near over running at the night in the servery who spoke of the servery. The pastor, said it was the very best he has been since here. Ten per cent of the audience was for the selection for the day. $7.97. We invite our friends to visit Mt. Rose Hall for the chorus, and witness pastor Johnson a matchless sermon. We convinced that Mt. Rose is on the Official Board: J. A. JACKSON, Secly. MACEDONIA BAPTIST CHURCH. Sunday school attendance was good more than 15 children accepted Christine as a student. She was largely attended. Pres. Jas. L. Turner was on sick list and vice president of the school, to convene meeting. At 7:45 p.m. Rev. W. R. Jackson presided over the conducting a gospel singing filled the pulpit. During the Sunday services 24 persons attended so the Master. The revival meetings will continue through next week. Counsel you are through next week. Counsel you are through next week. The association convened at 11:25 a.m. at times on Baptist church. The association convened at 11:25 a.m. at times on Baptist church. The association convened at 11:25 a.m. at times on Baptist church. The report from the several interior churches showed the account of $1693.33 was raised last Sunday. on "T THURSDAY, MAY 15TH "THE MAN OF MIGHT" Featureting William Duncan, Edith Johnson, Joe Ryan, supported by an all star cast. Also "Neal Hart" every Thursday in a western drama, full of punch and excitement running with "THE MAN OF MIGHT." Adults 17 Cents; Children 10 Years of Age, 11 Cents for our patrons. Mr. Hart is a cow boy in this picture who accepts a job to keep the neer-do-well son of a New York millionaire out of mischief. "Big Bill" has a big contract on his hands, but he carries it through successfully, after meeting with thrilling and unusual adventures. Of course, there is a charming love story, a wild ride through the streets of New York, where many of the scenes are held, and lastly, "Big Bill" wears a dress suit! This is a novelty none of Mr. Hart's admirers will ignore. Mr. Hart is finely supported, his leading woman being Seena Owen, a charming actress. We do not hesitate to recommend this picture to you and urge you to witness its premier at our theatre. Coming Soon. Watch For Day and Date of "THE GAMBLER" THE HERO—WILLIAM DUNCAN in Viagraph's big serial, "The Man of Might" supported by an alliance cast including Edith Johnson and Joe R na THURSDAY "THE MAJOR" Featuring William Dancan, all star cast. Also "Neal Hartt" of punch and excitement runneth Adults 17 Cents; Childs for our patrons. Mr. Hart to keep the n'eer-do-wel "Big Bill" has a big m successfully, after meeting there is a charming love York, where many of the a dress suit! This is a r Mr. Hart is finely s charming actress. We d and urge you to witness. CHILDREN Coming Soon. "THE Reva, P. K. White, P. R. Shelton, A. Moore was appointed a committee to confer with a committee from the Methodist Alliance on the Inter-Church World Movement. The Inter-church World Movement is one in the history of movements fastened by white folks, broad enough in its principles and purposes to use such an expression as, regardless of race or color or denomination. Praise God that 's war has had such effect upon religion, especially the white man's visitor. Rev. W. R. Jackson of McAilester, Okla., who is engaged in revival meeting at Macedonia Baptist church. He is the pastor of the Mt. Triumph Baptist church of that city. Rev. J. M. Lenard, field secretary of the Foreign Mission. Convention of Texas was a visitor. The Alliance gave to his work $6.10. New members were: Rev. J. J. Hill, Rev. I. R. Richardson and Rev. S. E. Stephens. Dr. J. D. Rice and Prof. E. L. Gordon were present in interest of the "V" work. They made strong appeals for the Y. M. C. A. The Y. M. C. A. movement is an excellent movement, let every minister, leader and laymen speak and work in the interest of this work to our people for the "V" movement: is one of the means of helping to solve the race question. REV. EMORY B. SMITH TO LEC 'PURE AT RETHEL ON MAY 19TH. At a meeting of the Howard club Wednesday night plans were perfected for L.reception of Rev. Emory B. Smith of Howard University to be lecture at Bethel A. M. E. church on next Tuesday. May 13th. Rv. Smith is president of the How- ard university alumnus association and has included Dallas in his extensive lecture tour of the country in his purpose and purpose to endower to arouse new interest in Howard and to revive the Howard spirit of the alumnium. He will arrive in Dallas on the morning of the 18th and the Howard university alumnus association normal reception at the home of Mrs. J. C. Franier from 8 to 7:30 in or- ganize the reception, with some of Dallas' citizens and students who may be contemplating entering Howard, the re- ception will be lecture on "Race Loyalty and Consolidation" R. R. THE VILLAIN—JOE RYAN in Vivagram's big serial, "The Man of Might," featuring William Duncan supported by an all-star cast including tita tata, on the loose. RERSDAY, MAY 15TH "MAN OF MIGHT" uncan, Edith Johnson, Joe Ryan, supporter Hart every Thursday in a western running with "THE MAN OF MIGHT Children 10 Years of Age. Mr. Hart is a cow boy in this picture do-well son of a New York millionaire ag contract on his hands, but he carries setting with thrilling and unusual adve- tion love story, a wild ride through the of the scenes are alld, and hastily, is a novelty none of Mr. Hart's admire only supported, his leading woman be- tween. We do not hesitate to recommend the fitness its premier at our theatre. ADULTS, 17c FEN TEN YEARS Oon. Watch For Day and THE GAMBLER in Reconstruction." The lecture will begin at 8:30. NEW MT. MORIAH BAPTIST 3521 Roseland Ave. Rev. Wm. L. Jordan, Pastor. Sunday school, with Mrs. Lortie Ask so仆, opened at 10 o'clock Lewis, preached from St. Matthew Lewis, preached from St. Matthew 6:25, he preached a strong sermon. He preached a m. one was buried by his death. At 6.15, Rev. C. L. Lewis, presi- dent was on time with the B. Y. P. and the U.S. Air Force. At the close of the Union, Mrs. Mastie Perkins, organized a singing chorea- d with several good singers. At night she preached a powerful sermon. All reading members voted to read the Dallas Express Collection $8.31. CHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH. Gak Cliff, Siena, A. Dallas, Texas. May 8, -Sblik Shapk church,裂v, Reh- largely attended. At 11:30, Rev. M. Reh- largely attended. At 11:30, Rev. M. Reh- largely attended. On the grilling of grap- gars was at its climax. At 14:30, Rev. P. C. Brown, preached, after which represented. New Zion Baptist Chapel represented. New Zion Baptist Chapel with $1.61. Rev. G. H. Harlee represented of the Zion Baptist Chapel with $7.55. New Zion Baptist Chapel with $1.61. reserved with $4.21. At 6:00, the U. U. rendered an excellent pro- gram program was conducted by the pastor, after which the content between the highest amount $12.15 was raised the highest amount $12.15. M. H. Henderson next highest $11.95. M. M. Neal next. M. M. Web. Total NT. MORIAH BAPTIST CHURCH The Lord's guest was really entertained at the residence of Rev. and W. L. Lott, 1871 Reverend K. Lott's Sunday night. The church is known as the M. Morish Baptist church within church, whose name, and purpose, is written instead of race every way possible k. spirituality, morally, intellectually and B. spiritually. The meeting was of interest and catholism. Very timely remarks were made by pastor A. R. Richardson and Rev. W. A. Lott and others. This is an ideal and an awakening step towards Bible study. We praise our brother, Jesse McDonald and Heath for their brave service. So as this, 16 persons were present and part in a three-course menu, after meeting. H. A. LOTT, Reporter. REVIVAL PREACHING AT NEW HOPE CHURCH. Rev. Dr. J. B. Plus of Mukonak or Okla. is preaching with great spirit in the revival meetings now going on. He is programmed that Dr. Plus will preach all day tomorrow and next all day. The meeting is blessed mighty by the congregation. Gathering is most gratifying to Dr. Jackson and the church. God is glorified. All are invited to come to the church tomorrow and next week. God is inviting. ST. PAUL M. E. CHURCH. Corner Burford and Jalette Sts. Rev. J. W. Weakley, Pastor. Maryke, Pastor. Sunday school teacher with time with Supt. A. M. Harris at the morgue. The morning service was good. All efforts are being pushed to make the Canary Islands church when finished will be one of the best in the West. Conferring with the minister is a stirring worker and a great leader. Rev. J. W. William, D. D. pastor of Progressive Hospital of Sherman, has been in the city conducting a series of meetings at church and left for his house Friday. BIG PARADE MONDAY. Dallas will be in the grip of another big parade when the Rainbow Dive 113th Supply train train arrive Monday. Supply city is well decorated to meet the returning heroes. Chairman Atwell commissioned committee received telegram station messages. Last week Newport News Friday and will start Dallas, Monday about noon. However, parade will move soon as arrival of the troupe train. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Simpson 123rd Hard scout team Monday week from Shreveport. ```markdown ```