Dallas Express

K. of P. Grand Lodge Meets in Dallas, June 9th, 1919 INFAMOUS BILL KILLED BY KANSAS DEFENSE SOCIETY KELLEY MILLER CITES INCIDENTS LEADING TO FIGHT AGAINST BRUCE CRITICISES THE BOARD OF EDUCATION AS BEING "NOT RESPONSIVE TO PUBLIC OPINION." REFORM NEEDED. INFAMOUS KELLEY MILLER CITY LEADING TO FI CRITICISES THE BOARD OF EDU SPONSIVE TO PUBLIC OP Prof. Kelley Miller of Howard University, has today written for the benefit of the Colored people of Washington, a review of the incidents leading up to the fight against Roscoe C. Bruce, assistant superintendent of schools, as the scout. During the agitation among the Colored residents of the District, which has resulted in an order for a hearing by the Board of Education. Professor Miller has been listed as a defendant of Mr. Bruce. In his article today, however, he criticizes the Board of Education, saying that the board, by the very nature of its constitution, is not responsive to public opinion." Professor Miller makes it clear that he writes the article, not as a representative of Howard University, which is known for its proverability, but as a resident of Washington. The article follows: By KELLEY MILLER The Warmth of the Moens case has involved the Colored schools in confusion. Charges have been made which place the entire teaching force under suspicion. As long as some of the teachers in the Moens scandal, has become unsavory to the outside public, ignorant of the inside. The Colored press throughout the country has circulated the news until the Moens case has become unsavory to the outside public, ignorant of the inside. Indefinite reflections make little or no impression upon the right of the Moens case, and live among these teachers and know them as friends, neighbors and good citizens. What full statement of the essential facts in the case seems to be a simple act of justice to all concerned and to the good name of the Colored citizens of the Capital of the Nation. Personally, I share some measure of responsibility for the introduction of Prof. Moens to the leading Colored men of Washington. He came to me in 1971, and I was asked by Dr. W. E. B. Dubols, editor of the Crisis, setting forth that he was a foreign scientist sympathetically interested in the study of the race problem. On the basis of his credentials and of his declared purpose, he was received by the Co雾os Club and accorded the privileges of the Government of his alleged scientific research. Dr. John Van Schalck, president of the Board of Education, reasonably enough, accorded him entre to the teaching profession. He studied of interesting and anthropological types. There is no good reason why any well credited scientist might not be accorded like opportunity. Thought To Be Allen Spry. Sometimes it, it developed that Professor Moens was under suppl- THE FIRST SIX COLUMN IS SUED IN YEARS—AN APOLOGY. The Management of the "Express" takes this method of apologizing to its patrons for such inconveniences and disappointments which might have resulted to you because of our inability to take care of all our advertisement this issue. The demand for space in the "Express" has become so great and the increase in exiguation no phenomenal that the Dallas wholesale paper houses are no longer able to furnish us with enough of News Print in the size necessary. We are therefore forced to resort to a six column paper For This Issue Only. We have already begun negotiations to secure our News Print directly from the mill. We are therefore that we shall be able to take care of each and every one after this issue. We are constantly striving to present our wants and assure you that we shall appreciate your forbearance this time. The Dallas Express The Republican Party Is The Ship, All Else Is The Sea."—Fred Douglas. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1919. cion by the Department of Justice as an alien spy. As a result of their investigations, pictures were found in his possession of a type which the Department of Justice local code. Upon this charge, he was tried and convicted by the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia. It developed during the trial that one of the officers should be said, however, in justice to the teacher, who was deceived into aliding Prof. Moens, is a woman of unusual culture and refinement with a colorful, colored hair. She is over fifty years of age, and has a wide and intimate acquaintance among the best people of Washington, the Colored, her reputation, her character and his pose have never been challenged, and even in the midst of this distressing ordeal, it remains unimpaired. When it was revealed at the trial that this teacher had been aliding Moens, the Colored population became inflamed and demanded her removal. Unfortunately, the school board permitted this teacher to continue her school duties at the Dunbar High School as if nothing had happened. The teacher, Unfortunately, the school leader the leadership of the Parent's League picketed the high school building and forced the withdrawal of the teacher. This teacher, while recognizing the embarrassing situation and tendered her resignation, Had the Board of Education acted upon the advice of the assistant teacher to withdraw from the teaching force the resultant confusion and turmoil would not have arisen. By this time the populace had become incensed and felt that their protest had forced the resignation of the objectionable teacher and that the school board had failed in their effort to secure the welfare of the Colored children placed under their charge, to which thousands responded. It was alleged that there were other teachers who were eliminated. A petition with 20,000 signatures was presented to the Board of Education demanding the dismissal of the assistant superintendent in charge of the public school, and the ganda excluded from the schools. He is in no sense blameworthy for any of the scandal growing out of this affair. But the Parents' League has taken the action suddenly Bruce and demand his immediate dismissal. All of his imperfections, real or alleged, during his whole career were catalogued. Teachers Ask Probe. The teacher felt feeling keenly the stigma cast upon them, petitioned the Board of Education to investigate the affair and to isolate and punish the guilty, if any, and demanded that the Department of Justice has declared it has no information in its possession which involves the name of a single teacher in the Moors case other than the one already referred The President of the Board of Education has informed the president of the Parents' League that "All rumors or intimations to the effect that other teachers or cases are absolutely without foundation in fact. It should be definitely and finally stated that no official within the system has been discovered who was in any process of exposing the unfortunate conditions found to be existent." Notwithstanding this declaration on the part of the Department of Justice and the Board of Education, the Board of Education has finalized hold mass meetings and to repeat, "Bruce must go." Board Formula Hearing. The Board of Education has finalized a League a hearing and to allow Mr. Bruce to plead any charges that They shall soon be confronted with the anomaly of the Supreme Court having to pass upon the protest of the Teachers' Union against the deformity of the school system and conduct they exercise not the slightest control. We need never expect a properly co-ordinated and controlled school system which shall be reasonably responsive to public opinion and which is part of the local government under control of the Commissioners, who themselves are responsible to the President of the United States for the efficient and orderly operation of the department committed to their charge. The Colored people are deeply interested in this reform whose necessity is emphasized by the present unfortunate state of affairs. We are the people of Columbia. It is hoped that violent popular agitation will not dispose the public mind against the enfranchisement of the citizens of the Nation's Capital, and thus frustrate the just demand of the sanitation whole people for self-government. COLORED PEOPLE ASK NOMORE THAN IS DUE SAYS GALIFORNIA EDITOR. WHITES NOT SINGERE. (By The Associated Negro Press) Stockton, Calif., June 5—In speaking editorially on "The Demands of The Constitution concerning the achievements of the race, the Stockton Record, while daily, states that the Colored people of America are asking no more than would be needed to weaken at all are really sincere in what we are applauding in President Wilson and other leaders of national and civil rights that the problem seems to be the ghost of social equality which bobs up every time the word Negro is mentioned. This, however, is an issue by itself. The problem of legislation than is intellectual equality. To accord the Negro his political, educational and religious privileges is the sacred constitutional right of a person, this does not involve the question of social relationship. One is not a social because he is a white man, and the environment are the things that deter- mine social equality. If either the Negro or the white man prefers to accord to his own race superiority and priority that is his privilege no longer interfere with the right accorded to others by the constitution." EXCLUSIVE WOMAN'S CLUB CHAMPIONS THE NE GROES' CAUSE EXCLUSIVE WOMAN'S CLUB CHAMPIONS THE NE GROES' CAUSE ASKS A WELCOME FOR RACE WOMEN INTO THE WOMAN'S COMMITTEE OF REPUBLICAN PARTY. (By The Associated Negro Press) New York, June 5- The following was recently sent to Mrs. Medill Cormick, national chairman of the Woman's Committee of the Republican party: "We respectfully ask that the white women of the Republican party take a bold stand for the rights of Colored women, and it is not enough to quote what Lincoln did in 1863. The Colored people desire their further emancipation. We ask that you go on record as favoring better state civil rights bills for bidding discrimination against Colored women in the constitutional amendment; that you welcome Colored women into your organization on complete equality; that you oppose any amendment to the Susan B. Anthony amendment, whereby one woman would be left to the states; that you favor a federal law against lynching. (Signed) Mrs. Jackson Stewart, Press, Mrs. Estella Cardozo Goods, Sec. The Harriet Tubman Club, New York. BOMBERS ACTIVE IN CHICAGO. (By The Associated Negro Press) (By The Associated Negro Press) Chicago, June 5. Bomb workers are angry that the city has been the second time in two weeks, have bombed the beautiful residence of Mrs. Gertrude Harrison, 4807 Grand Boulevard, one of the exclusive sections of Chicago. Harrison and her family are among Chicago's most highly respected people, and the infamous acts have aroused the indignation of the entire populace. It is claimed by some that neighbors planned the bombing. It is difficult to explain why the attacks of these all too many bombing parties are not run down by the police and brought to justice. It is thought that they may continue until the patience of the people in ex- Urban League Busy On "Race Adjustment" (By The Associated Negro Press) Chicago, June 5.—The problem of the recruitment of the industrial field is the greatest expert challenge the Chicago Urban League, T. Arpold Hill, Executive Secretary. The League has recently secured the sergeant general position into his work into his work with efficiency and enthusiasm. Investigation by the Urban League builds the fact, that, notwithstanding the a laxity of labor SENATE BILL NO. 567--PROVIDING FOR SEPARATE SCHOOLS A LAW THAT WOULD HAVE PLAGED KANSAS IN THE HANDS OF SOUTHERN RENEGADES. AN ACT In relation to powers and duties of boards of education in certain cities of the second class, and to amen section 9136 of the General Statutes of Kansas for 1915. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Kansas: Section 1—That section 9136 of the General Statutes of Kansas for 1915 shall be amended to allow the state to read as follows: Sec. 9136. The board of education of any city of the second class shall have power to elect its own officers, except treasurer, and to hire and hire a board caused by death, remove or resignation, until the next city election or make its own rules and regulations subject to provisions of law; to graduate and high schools such as it deems the educational interests of the city demands; to exercise sole control over the schools and school premises; to graduate and high schools in whole or in part by demanding, collecting and receiving a tuition fee for and from each and every scholar or pupil attaining the highest grades of the second class which now have or hereafter may have a population of 5,000 or more, to establish and maintain either on its own initiative or in the hands of the rooms of buildings for the different sexes, races or nationalities of the grade schools of said city, or any part thereof. Provide, that such schools shall be equipped with equal in instruction, equipment, conduct and facilities to those of other demands in Chicago at the present time, the people are not returning South, but prefer to remain either here at smaller wages or go to communities in the Northwest and work in the agricultural sector. Recently J. H. Haliburton, of Memphis, Tennessee, appeared before the Executive Committee of the League, stating that he had come here for the single purpose of taking as many workers as possible from various plantations, as cared to go. He promised better living conditions, cash for labor, and cheaper food. To a question put to him by A. K. Maynard whether the citizens would be permitted to vote, he replied, "No." Mr. Haliburton personally presented his claims to several hundred men gather at the headquarters of the Urban League. Out of the enquiries he received, were willing to return, and they finally backed out. He and his agents remained in Chicago for several days, but returned South without the need for it. It is stated on very good authority that there is a combination effort among certain employers of labor in Chicago, who during the war period used all the Colored help they could obtain, now refusing to employ them. There is a remarkable demand for labor in Flint and Detroit, Michigan, and for farms in various sections of the Northwest. The biggest problem to solve is that of housing, but the city is this is brightening up somewhat. Kansas Gives Certificates Of Merit To Colored Men (By The Associated Negro Press) Topeka, Kan., June 5—A rather novel method of recognition has been adopted by the Industrial Institute here, in deciding to award "Certificates of Merit" to Colored men of the state who are making marked success of their work in life. The certificates this year were given at the commencement exercises. Those receiving same are: W. W. Buckner, Topka, for work in the mechanic trade; W. W. Buckner, H. W. Bell, Oakalaska, both unusually successful farmers. USA PRICE FIVE CENTS. E SOCIETY 1967--PRO- SEPARATE SCHOOLS AGED KANSAS IN THE HANDS grade schools: And further provided that in such separate rooms or school and over three successive grades nor more than an average number of pupils shall be included in any one room. Sec. 2-That original section 9138 of the General Statutes of Kansas for 1215 is hereby repealed. Sec. 2-That this act shall take effect and be in force from and after its publication in the statute book. We are under many obligations to Mr. W. M. Amus, labor member of the house and Mr. Thos. Nelswender, representative from North Topkea. These two gentlemen from Shawnee county are to be congruitated and the Colored people shall always remember them. We also wish to call special attention to the speaker pro tem of the house, Mr. D. A. N. Chase of pleasanton; Chairman Evans and several members of the commission mention at this time. Mr. Chase is one of the grandest and best men that ever sat in the house, and if ever he seeks Master honor in politics he will be all the rest of the Colored people and clean high-minded whites will be for him and his kind. Martin, of Reno, made himself conspicuous by calling for a vote on Senate Bill No. 567, but he cannot take a recess until 9 o'clock Wednesday morning at which time nothing but financial and appropriation bills should be considered and then he will take the same day. This is what put Senate Bill No. 567 out of commission. NEGRO BUYS $5000 VICTORY BONDS HAILS FROM "THE LAND THAT GOD FORGOT." (By The Associated Negro Press) Brenham, Texas, June 5—Something for the "human- hater" to think about has been brought to light as a result of the recent Victory of the Civil War. A pervious farmer of Washington county, purchased $5,000 worth of victory bonds. His entire holding of Liberty bonds amounts to $12,500. Besides buying heavily himself, he spent considerable time encouraging them to attend a "white man's country." One of our citizens remarked with a significant expression in his eye: "This is a pretty fine patriotic spirit to show in a 'white man's country.' Then he added with genuine Southern emphasis: "The people who have been missing when it comes to backing the country up with their money and their lives." Arkansas Gets One Of Largest Race Colonies In Country (By The Associated Negro Press) Allport, Ark., June 5—Colony and Industrial Association has been organized here and has taken over 37,000 acres of land, most of it well timbered. The land is in Lonoke, Jefferson and Arkansas counties, and will be one of the largest race colonies in the United States. More than 100 families are already preparing to move onto the land. Two big mills are catting lumber, the most of which is shipped to Detroit. Governor Brough has invited to deliver an address at the colony on July 4, at which time there will be a formal opening. A three story school building will soon be erected and there will be a dormitory for the students. A part of the Allport Industrial School made a beautiful quarter saved oak chair, and sent it to President Wilson. PAGE TWO Lufkin, Texas, June 5—The W. O. W.'s had there anniversary sermon preached at Long Chapel M. K. E. by Rev. Merritt, ex-pastor, collection $60.00. Good Will Baptist church has been recently painted which adds quite improvement to that part of the town. Mrs. Eliza Daniela is confined to her home, seriously ill. Miss Annie does, Thursday, accompanied by her Sister, Mrs. J. M. Wright. Mrs. Robt, E. Blair of Moscow, is the guest at the commencement exercises Monday night. Mrs. Lillie A. Scott. Prof. W. A. Heagins of Moscow was the guest at the commencement exercises Monday night. Mrs. Lillie A. Scott. Prof. W. A. Heagins of Moscow was the guest at the commencement exercises Monday night. HONEY GROVE. Honey Grove, Texas, June 5—Rev. Collins, P. C., of the St. Paul A. M. M. church occupied the stand Sun- day and occupied the house of one of his able sermons. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. McFarland gave one of the swelterest entertain- ment of the day to their brother, Ldeut. F. L. McFarland of the old Eighth regiment of Chicago. Many guests were present and the reported a most enjoyable even- ing. Mrs. Mattie Cason was called to the bed side of her mother, Mrs. Easter, who is suffering much with Mrs. Davenport on the account of the illness of her sister. Mrs. Ebel Fuller and children and Mrs. Ebel her left for San Angelo, Sunday. GAINESVILLE Gainesville, Texas, June 6. Five-The Presiding Elder, Dr. A. G. Winn was at the A. M. E. church Sunday and preached a noble sermon amount raised for the day $4.00. He preached the annual sermon for the Mosaic, at 3 p.m. Sunday, his subject, "She Hung Out the Scarlet Line." He preached a noble sermon. Miss Carrie Sealy, one of the public school students, has returned to home in Bonham, Texas. Marmos. Alarm, and Allen Moore have returned home from Nashville, Tenn., where they spent the winter in school. Mrs. M. M. Penn left Friday after- Mr. Herman Blackmon is at Booker Washington sanitarium in Ft. Worth. Mrs. E. L. Blackmon was in Fort Worth, last week. The public book closed last week ending the school year's work. The training exercise took place last Wednesday night at the high school auditorium. The three sweet girl graduates presented themselves very commendably. Mr. M. B. Burns is spending a mornin in Fort Worth. Missola Germany and T. M. Brown are visiting in Denton, Texas. The B. Y. P. U. entertained in honor of the graduating class and faculty at Mt. Olive Baptist Church. The Curtis B. Dickerson of Ladonia. Texas is visiting his sister, Mrs. S. M. Brown. SHERMAN. Sherman, Texas, Rev H. D. Allen has returned from a ministerial trip to Shrewpey College to visit her Hergeld visiting her brother, Mr. Webb Ragdale in Arp, Miss Nina Maloy of Piano, is visiting her brother, Mr. W. E. Maloy Messra, Ion, Bassel and Wm. Volontine have gone with Y. M. C. A. on fishing expedition on Pennington rv in Houston. Wm. Armor in Douglass was recently married to Mr. Almett Roberts in Cleveland, Ohio. They are living at 3335 Central avenue, Cleveland. Mr. Rica Wallace of Dallas visited her mother, Mrs. Nannie Nicholson and sister, Miss Maggie. The couple was moved to Port Worth, to live with his sister, Rev. O. B. Hasker, pastor of New Hope Baptist assisted by Rev A. D. Dupee baptized Misses Leila, Leigh and Jennifer Houston in Meyersville a tank evening of last夜, before large crowd. South First Street Cafe, cold drinks, fsh. short orders, 516 South First Street, 516 Jackson Southern, one of our highly respected citizens died 21st ult. at his home on South Monkeyton. Funeral attended 22nd ult., Mr. Jackson Southern, was a consistent Christian by Rev. G. H. Dell, pastor. He leaves a loving wife, several children was octogenarian. Funeral under asleep of S. Everett of Fraternal had charges. Mrs. N. S. Everett underwent a successful operation at St. Vincent sanitum. Dr. David English, who recently returned home from the Navy to visit parents, where he was honorarily discharged as mess attendant on transport. Lako Mich. has resumed his job. Dr. Mich. is married one National Capital belies 4th inst. Full report next issue. P. R. Woods of Holiness here has gone from his ait at Texas-kansas. Texas, to conduct a big Holiness meeting at Gila, Oklahoma, to return home about 16th. Mr. Jackson Alliance met morning 2nd inst. at St. John C. M. F. Mr. Jno. Royster's wife of Ckla- THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1919. boma City, has joined him here where they will reside with his mother, Mr. Hattie Williams of E. Magnolia is convalescing. Mr. Wm. Sykes, one of Sherman's highly respected citizens died at his home, cor. Jones and Branch streets, morning 29th inst., of which he was killed. Mr. Williams, the pastor before crowded house. Church executed program in his memory. CLEBURNE. Cleburne, Texas, June 5.—Rev. B. Smith preached the baccalaureate sermon Sunday at the school auditorium. Messdame A. L. Lott Chatham, J. A. Mathis are representatives to the P. and G. Grand Lodge at Dallas. Mr. Willie Brown has returned from France. Mrs. Hattie Brown of Corsicana is the guest of Mrs. M. Gale. Miss Mabel Waymaires of Dallas is visiting the school. Mrs. B. Richardson Carrie Kay and neice are visiting relatives at Paris. Mr. Walter Richardson of Milford is here visiting his grand mother, Mrs. Betay Richardson. Rev. B. Smith preached the Odd Fellows and B. H. of i. annual season. Martin closed his school last week. Mrs. Charles Alexander of Waxahachie, visited his family last week. Mrs. Parker received $200.40 from the government recently she is visiting. The different room exercises of the grand public school at the school auditorium were grand. Mrs. Susie Oliver of Fort Worth in the city visiting friends. Rev. J. A. Brown preached the anniversary of Rev. Campbell at alvarad. Sunday. The A. M. E. church quarterly conference is in session of the M. E. church, which has maintained Mrs. Hicks and children of Louisiana with a nice menu. Mr. Harett has returned from Wyman's church, M. E. Dallas was in the city Sunday visiting his daughter, Mrs. J. T. Welch. Born to Mr. and Arthur D. Milmore, a baby OTTO. Otto, Texas, June—J Sunday was a big day at Jerusalem. We had our Missionary Sisters with us. Rev. Wendy O'Connor, who had good things to us concerning the race, subject, "Time and its Meanings," from which he delivered an excellent sermon. We heard a great speech by Dr. John H. McCarthy for the Advancement of Colored People. The B. Y. P. U. rendered a great program. Some very entertaining papers were read. Home Missionary gave an entertainment Friday night. FORNEY. Forney, Texas, June 6—Sunday School was well attended at all churches Rev. L. W. Mackey filled his pupil and preached two strong sermons, total collections $200,000 in the past month. He is also promiscuous with Mrs. Sarah Patterson as president. Veron. Her visit was at his post and preached two noble sermons to his pupil. He is also a fellow coaster his people at work and awake and the are progressing right along. Wednesday, June 4th, the Little Flock Church starts their $1,000 rally and begins work. Mrs. M. Sanders has returned from Pt. Worth, where she has been for a week visiting a sick sister-in- law, who was better when she left. Mrs. Willie Ann Gillis and son have worked with Mrs. Worth, after a week's stay here. Miss Luenite Jackson of Tatum, Texas, has returned home after two months' stay here also Miss Annie Mae Bates left with her for a three weeks stay. Mrs. M. B. Nichols is able to be up this week. Mrs. L. W. Mackey is on the sick list this week. Mrs. M. B. Burch is some better this week. LAKE CHARLES. Lake Charles, Texas June 5—All churches in town held good service on last Sunday. It was a high day at Rooves Chapel C. M. E. church, with 488 friends of Mrs. Grace Clarkes are very much grieve over her departure to California where she will make her future home. Little Miss Ethel Gudy of Franklin, Mrs. Florence Thorriet, the funeral of Mrs. Ritta Lito took place on last Thursday evening at 5 p.m. from Evergreen Baptist church, Rev. Fr.梨son officiated. The funeral direction was under the auspices of 4188, Mosaic Temple of America. The Baptist church has elected Rev. S. T. Johnson for his pastor, Rev. C. J. Allen preached a real Biblical sermon last Sunday at the Christian Baptist church, Rev. H. H. Williams is planning to build a brick church. Rev. H. H. Williams will preach his farewell sermon at his church on the 5th Sunday and will leave for Port Arthur, Texas, where he will give a funeral at the burying site and Rev. I. K. Washington invites all ministers and their congregation to visit his rally meeting on the 3rd Sunday. We forget to mention the marriage of Miss Helen Paul to Mr. Ernest Wilson. Louis Johnson is repairing her hotel. Mr. Dr. W. C. Hayes is now in Mississippi visiting her many friends. She will soon leave for Tennessee. Dr. W. C. Hayes has just purchased a new Dodge car. The society has been organised to care for the old devoured people, and is succeeding nicely. The KNOCKS OUT PAIN THE FIRST ROUND Comforting relief from pain makes Sloan's the World's Liniment This famous reliever of rheumatic aches, soreness, stiffness, painful sprains, neuralgic pains, and most other external twinthes that humanity suffers from, enjoys its great sales in hospitals. It is essential to bring speedy, comforting relief. Always ready for use, it takes little to penetrate without rubbing and produces results. Clean, refreshing. At all drug stores. A large bottle means economy. Sloan's Liniment Kills Pain people, sick and accident company and unity insurance company own and operated by Negroes should be supported by our race as they have been supported by the Negroes. Everybody wanting the Dallas Express delivered to their home will leave their address at the Mosala News stand No. 1022. R. A. avenue. Every business operated by our race will be represented by a man in this city will appear in the Dallas Express, June 21. Everybody in the city ought to buy a copy and keep it as a future record. If you want your new item to appear in the newspaper, you have it ready when the paper is delivered also your 5 cents reads, don't ask for credit. JACKSONVILLE. Jacksonville, Texas, Dr. R. H. King, D. D., preached the Odd Fellow and Household of Ruth annual sermon Sunday evening. He is a large audience. The scholarly pulpit was at his best and preached to the satisfactory of all present. Prof. J. H. Howard was called to Alabama to attend the bed side of his wife. Sgt. X. A. Pierce is from home over over sea. Mrs. Lillie Thompson of Dallas is visi- tated to Mrs. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Brown a baby girl May 27th, mother and daughter are doing fine. The Compress was struck by lightning last week. A bolt was thrown up. Mrs. Raymond brown corner of the shed and rolled to the Southeast corner and exploded and the whole campus was in flames, more than $800.00 bales of cotton were burnt up. Miss Ella Mae Bolen Laura Chace and Waco M. Carrington of Larue are visiting in the city. Mr. A. L. Martin was called to Dallas on business. Miss Ella Mae Bolen Laura spent a few days visiting Inalo. Miss Pearl Martin spent a few days visiting in Tyler, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tilley and Mrs. Callie Mae Coleman motorized to Mr. Selman, Sunan, and Mr. Lloyd. Mrs. Lloyd, returned home last week after a ten days' stay in Ft. Worth and Dallas. Mr. John Taylor, U. S. Sgt., in the 24th Infantry from New Mexico, was in the city last week visiting his aunt, George Owen. Mrs. Owen, E. of the Texarkana District filled the pulpit at Benson Chapel, Sunday at noon and preached an able sermon to a large congregation. He preached a soul stirring sermon at night. He is the Alexander of Hillsboro is in the city. SOUR LAKE. Sour Lake, Texas, June 5.—The Sunday schools were well attended Sunday and they are still in a rally and are progressing rapidly. Sunday and they are duty at Tyees A. M. E. Methodist church Sunday and preached three able sermons $12.60 was raised. Rev. Hayward was on duty at Evergreen Baptist church and had a big baptizing. Reports $40.28 was raised. Rev. Dunbar, pastor of St. Paul Baptist Baptist church preached three able sermons Sunday, and bantized five candidates and reports a good service. Mrs. C. R. Brown spent Sunday in her sister, Mrs. Graves. Mrs. Erica Lewis of Houston spent a few days last week with Mrs. Ever- 1930 Relieves CATARRH of the BLADDER and all Blastcharges b 24 HOURS SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY By doing your trading at A. Harris & Company. You get one certificate for every 25 cents and when you have 50 certificates you can get a book containing six 50 tickets and two 10c tickets free of charge. We will accept these tickets same as cash. GRAND CENTRAL THEATRE leena Lewis. Mr. H. N. Dason came over Saturn company to his wife his home after a successful school term. Prof. A. K. 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If your Hair is dry and wiry try East India Hair Grower Oklahoma City, Okla 10c Extra for Postage High School Theatre Home of the Best Pictures Sunday, June 8th Silent Mystery --- Thursday Night, June 12th Houdini in the Master Mystery --- ANTONIO MORENO In the Vitagraph Serial "PERILS OF THUNDER MOUNTAIN" Coming Next Sunday, June 15th STAGE IS ALL SET FOR OPENING OF GRAND LODGE KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS AND GRAND COURTS OF TEXAS, CONVENING JUNE 9TH TO 12TH. The stage is set and all committees on Grand Lodge entertainment have laid aside the harrow and hoe and are now awaiting the thirty-fifth annual session of the Grand Lodge (Colored) Knights of Pythias and the twentieth annual session of Grand Court of Calvinism Indication of Texas, which will convene in Dallas at Pythian Temple, Monday morning. June 9th to June 13th include under the auspices of the following Pythian bodies: St. Luke No. 1, Pride of the West No. 12, St. Charles No. 21, Algers No. 44, Pythian No. 46; Emmanuel No. 145, Mantone No. 823 and Empire No. 145, Mantone No. 823 and Empire No. 145, Western Beauty No. 6, Leading Star No. 7, Pride of Dallas No. 125, Golden Rule 171, Leantone N. 176. ```markdown ``` THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1919. A VITAGRAPH Super-production of the Stage Success That Set the Whole World Talking! WITH no other weapon than a woman's wi, she entered the arena against the lion of big business who was ruining her father for his own selfish interests. There must—there had to be—some way out. Yet how? How could she, alone, unided, break the strength of this man of power? The very heights of drama are reached in this compelling play of life and love. BEST ATTRACTIONS FOR LESS MONEY High School Theatre H. BATTS, PROPRIETOR From CHARLES KLEIN'S Famous Dramatic Success WITH no other weapon than a entered the arena against business who was ruining how selfish interests. There must—that way out. Yet how? How could break the strength of this man of The very heights of drama g compelling play of life and love. BEST ATTEND H. ADMISSION Maple Leaf No. 200, Sweet Violet No. 121, Milrose No. 123, Diamond No. 315; Beautiful Light, No. 318 and Obedience No. 325. The Grand Lodge will meet in the Auditorium of the Temple and the Grand Court will hold its sessions in the Grand Court room. The Grand session will hold its first public meeting Monday night, June 9 in auditorium of the Temple. The following program to be rendered, music by new Koeh choir, in honor of H. A. Garr, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. church. Welcome address in behalf of the city of Dallas by Mayor Frank W. Wozencraft. Response in behalf of the Grand Lodge and Grand Court. Prof. D. H. Jones, Crockett. Solo, Mrs. Carrie Morgan. Welcome. Address on behalf of the local lodges and Courts, Hon. W. E. King; Welcome Address in behalf of the local lodges and Mrs. M. R. Response in behalf of Grand Lodge and Grand Court, Mrs. A. N. Prince, Sherman. Introduction of --- 3211 COCHRAN STREET The House With A Punch Grand Chancellor and Grand Worthy Councillor and presentation of gavel by Dr. R. T. Hamilton. Announcements and benediction by Grand Prelate, Dr. R. S. Jenkins. Dr. A. L. Hunyan will be master of ceremonies. Tuesday night will be devoted to the uniform ranks. Major General R. R. Jackson of the Supreme Lodge has been invited and will deliver an address. General Jackson is an orator of the first magnitude and is familiar figure in Illinois politics having served in the State of Illinois and in the State of Illinois and is at present a city alderman in Chicago. BRONCAS HERE FOR TWO GAMES DAY AND MONDAY, JUNE 8 AND 9 Dallas, fans will be given their first glimpse on many moons at the once famous Broncho outfit. Many seasons have passed since the bucking ponies grazed upon local pastures and their coming remind us if 11 CENTS and 17 CENTS there is a spark of the old time pep that once characterized this old machine that Gardner's Park should be on tomorrow afternoon the scene of a real ball game. San Antonio may be a dark horse in the league, but previously played with the delegation warrants flattering advance notices and if Manager Davis comes up his prize, his club is in the running. EQUAL RIGHTS ASSOCIATION TEXAS ORGANIZES. Equal Rights Association of Texas was permanently organized in this city at its annual session held here Wednesday morning in Pythian Temple and elected the following officers: Dr. M. C. Cooper, president and first vice, Dr. M. W. Dogan, Marshall secretary and Dr. M. C. Cooper of Dallas, Treasurer. An Elective Committee, one from each county was appointed. Question of better accommodation on rail roads and in waiting rooms was the paramount issue discussed. A report from the committee previously appointed to confer with the Director General of Hall Raoads at Washington was made and reported that they, upon their visit to Washington, were cordially received by the Assistant Secretary of Defense to assure that the request in petition was reasonable and fair and would be given due consideration. The committee in question was Dr. M. W. Dogan and Dr. Shepherd, Marshall, Dr. A. N. Prince of Sherman. The committee discussed for discussion but were referred to the Elective Committee, delegating its power to act. The meeting was well attended; forty counties being represented. The department was next in order. The session adjourned to meet next year in Dallas. ST. PAUL M. E. CHURCH, Corner Burford and Juliette Sts. Rev. J. W. Weakley, pastor of the Church of the opened Saturday night on time. District Superintendent, Rev. D. L. High School Theatre Home of the Best Pictures Special Attraction Monday and Tuesday June 9 and 10 The Lion and the Mouse --- Saturday Night, June 14th Man of Might and Terror of the Range --- CAROL HOLLOWAY In the Vitagraph Serial PERILION THUNDER MOUNTAIN Coming Next Sunday, June 15th Reports from the different organizations of the church showed a decided increase over the former. Out of 25 classes, all made excellent reports with the exception of one or two. The District Supt. gave us some helpful information respecting the Centenary Drive. Sunday morning at 9:30 Sunday school opened on time. Superintendent, teachers and students are striving to make St. Paul a number one school. Our school was also graced with the first centenary anniversary of the thorne, Sherman, and Dr. Smith, prominent church men of Waco, who made excellent remarks. At eleven o'clock the District Superintendent ministered the first ministered sacrament to all present. Epworth League every Sunday evening at 7:00 o'clock. A cordial welcome is expected to all. The night before we were clearing one of the most successful courthouseferences in the history of the church. Collection during the quarter $75.00. L. ALLEN M. HARRIS, Reporter. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1919. NOTH THEATRE SATURDAY, JUNE 7TH Special Western Attraction With Hellen Gibson IN "THE SECRET PERIL, also SYD CHAPLIN in a KEYSTONE COMEDY SATURDAY ONLY SUNDAY, JUNE 8th MAMMOTH THEATRE THE MAMMOTH THEATRE JOE TRAMMELL, MANAGER William Desmond A Thrilling Escape From Tower of Knives and Swords One of Fifty Sensational Scenes in QUEEN of the SEA William Fox production featuring ANNETTE KELLERMAN SEE Marvelous High Dive Into Boiling Surf. Destruction of Ship in Storm. Ferrets attack woman. Battle with Balls of Fire. Moonlight Surf Scenes. Sensational Rescues at Sea- THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, JUNE 12TH AND 18TH Special Announcement We take pleasure in announcing to our many friends and patrons, that we will play one of the greatest pictures ever seen in Dallas at the Theatre—"ANNETTE KELLELMAN" in "QUEEN OF THE SEA." Greater than "DAUGHTER OF THE GODS," "QUEEN OF THE SEA" cost One Million Dollars. The director used 50 miles of film, more than 15,000 persons appear in the production; 200 beautiful girls appear as Mere Mold. Work on this film began June 24, 1918 ended in May of this year. All we can say is this production cost more than any other 5 pictures we ever played. All other Tieatres have raised their admission prices, but we positively will not raise our prices. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, JUNE 19TH AND 18TH—MATINER, THURSDAY, 2:00 O'CLOCK. A REAL DRAMA—THE SYNOPSIS. MERILLA, Queen of the Sea, is sporting with the seals and mermalns, when a strange bit of foamsam comes down into the briny depths from a wrecked ship. It is a book of charms and prophecy in which Merilla reads that she can save four human lives she will be endowed with mortal form but immortal soul. Boreas, Master of Storms, as wrecked the ship, and his daughters, the Sirens, are drowning the hapless sailors—dragging them back into the depths even as their boat upsets in the surf. Merilla swims to the rescue, and succeeds in saving three lives. The Sirens report to their cruel father that Merilla is interfering with their works in a rare Boreas captures the Queen of the Sea and confesses her in his cave. Prince of the Sea, Princess of the Sea, but loses his reckoning and lands near this cave, to which he is guilded by the good fairy, Arlea. --- A SATURDAY, JUNE 7TH Special Sunday Program "The Mints of Hell" Featuring the Sterling Screen Actor—WILLAM DESMOND, a gripping story of the Alaska Gold Fields—see the life in the Snow Blizzard Klondike—see how the Canadian mounted police get their man throughout the picture. Positively the best Sunday program we could secure. CAVE-MAN BATTLE IN YUKON SALOON Brawny Glants Settle Dispute With Bare Fists In "The Mints of Hell," William Desmond Drama. Up in the Yukon, where life is in the raw, men settle personal things in a primitive-personal way. Molly-coddles and invertebrates are lost in the shuffle and only the fittest survive in that region where nature is brutal and men go mad in the quest for gold. In "The Mints of Hell," William Desmond's latest Exhibitors Mutual production, life in the rough—with the bark on—is exposed. Dan Burke (William Desmond) heard the story of Clay Hibbing's treachery and insults to beautiful Aline Chaudiare, and trailed Hibbing to the Stag Saloon in Sundown. Like two prehistoric cave-men, Dan and Hibbing, brawny giants, battled with their fists, one for self-preservation and the other for the honor of a woman. At the end of a furious fight Dan threw Hibbing bodily from the saloon and went back to tell the woman he had avenged her insult. The woman was delighted to "get" him and to steal the mine which belonged to the girl's father. He found the "Mints of Hell," but, like many others, was driven mad by the sight of the "Devil's Colonade." Dan saved the mine for the girl's father and married Aline, Chaudiar's beautiful daughter, but he had to go through Hell to win. The production is a smashing big drama of adventure with the thrill of red-blood and primitive emotions surging through. There are some remarkably graphic scenes of Alaskan snow-storms with an exciting dog-sled race down the mountain-trail. An excellent cast supports Desmond, including Vivian Rich, Charles French, Jack Richardson, Frank Lanning and Edward Jobson. MONDAY AND TUESDAY. JUNE 9TH AND 10TH Special Wonderful Attraction "The Pitfalls of a Big City" A production every one should see. Rihit in our city it has happened. Women have fallen into the whirlpool of crime and struggle as they may—"THEY CANNOT RISE AGAIN" this is a wonderful picture and we say honestly that you should not miss seeing it. No advance in prices. THE STORY OF "PITFALLS OF A BIG CITY. MARION was good enough reason for anyone who wanted to live straight. When Molly Moore looked at her little sister a great purpose came into her heart. She would give up her old associates and lead a decent life. Marion must be educated and educated into the kind of life Molly had led. The opening of the Little Gem Restaurant district was the first step in Molly's straight career. Soon a thriving trade, rewarded her efforts and simplified the task of educating Marion. When everything seemed to be going famously, Jerry Sullivan and Spike Davis were released from the State prison. They had been Molly's pal in the old days, and she had abandoned the old crooked life. Jerry promised that he, too, would go straight when he stole a woman's purse, thrust it into Jerry's hands and dashed out of sight. Jerry hurried it from him and hurried to Molly's little restaurant to tell her of his pal's crime. The police traced Jerry and accused him of the theft. But Molly squared him. Then Jerry settled down as an soon Spike arrived at the Little Gem Restaurant and told Molly he was anxious to meet her "swell sister". Marion—who, on her way to visit her wealthy school chum, had just arrived for a brief stay. Molly brushed him aside. But that did not baffle Spike. He forced his way into Marion's room and tried to kiss her. After a terrific encounter in the house, Marion, horrified, was persuaded to proceed without delay to the school. Alison, Molly's brother, Ted, promptly fell in love with Marion and soon asked her to be his wife. Marion accepted him, and the engagement was published. Spike, reading the announcement, told Molly she must help him rob the Pemberton mansion. If she refused, he would reveal Marion's identity. His threat could not shake Molly from her fear. He could not escape to the Pemberton mansion a great fear for Marion's safety seized Molly and caused him harm. The police discovered the pair. Spike escaped, and innocent Molly was to the police station. In their efforts to find Spike, the police brought Jerry to the station. To him Molly told the whole story of the robbery. Jerry told the police he would find the man who had framed Molly. In a dingy saloon they discussed Spike. Molly confessed after a terrific fight in which he killed a policeman. Molly was released. Liberty was fine. But to Molly the kiss that Jerry gave her outside the prison meant even more. It meant that she and he were going to leave the big city and its crime behind them and begin life anew in the far West. It meant that her beloved sister, Marion公 marry into luxury, live her life with her wealthy friends, and never need fear that they would learn of Molly and her former crooked pals. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11TH Ruth Roland and George Larkin, in Pathé's Wonder Serial—THE TIGERS TRAIL" also—two-reel western and Pathé News—Wednesday Only. The Prince rescues Merilia and falls in love with her; but prompted by Ariela, goes on to fulfill his engagement with the Princess. Borcas in revenge wrecks his ship, and the Prince is barely saved by Merilia, who therein is ennobled with a beautiful mortal body, and still more beautiful soul. The wounded Borcas then captures Leandra and shuts her up in his Tower of Knives and Swords, the gateway to which is guarded by flashing, stabbing blades of steel, always in motion. Merilia braves the worth of Porcas to rescue the Princess, and the evil demon is so charmed by her that he wants to make his Queen. Merilia scorns his suit, and by skillfully eluding the sharp, slashing swords, makes her way to the Princess in the tower, where Borcas locks them both, and cuts off all means of entrance from below. The Fairy Ariela, however, brings a spider to spin a gossamer web to the opposite cliff, and Merilia attempts to escape by walking this tender strand across the chasm. When she is halfway over Borcas breaks the strand, and she is precipitated eighty-five feet into the breakers. She escapes after a battle with the surf and brings the Prince to bessie Borcas castle and rescues the Princess. The latter, noting the dewfall of the Prince to Merilia out of gratitude releases him so he may wed the former Queen of the Sea. The Princess is in the love of her faithful chamberlain, and all ends happily, with the evil demon, Borcas, being punished by being buried in his own Cave of the Wind. JOE TRAMMELL, MANAGER Fort Worth, Texas, June 5, 1919. Mr. Sam Hill and family, 1209 Luella St. have returned from Chapel Hill where they were summoned to attend the funeral of Mr. Willisx Hill, his father, who departed this life May 28, 1919, after two weeks illness. Mr. Hill leaves a wife, Mrs. Susan Hill, and four children—Rew. Wm. Hill, Jr. Dan Hill, Mr. Donie Hill, Mrs. Elizabeth Brown sisters and a host of grand children and friends to mourn their loss. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Cooper 1009 So. Calhoun street received telegram Saturday evening May 24, announcing the death of their cousin, Mrs. L. B. Nicholas of Gause, Texas. They immediately to attend the funeral. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thelmer and their little daughter Thelma, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert en route to their home, Austin, from Oakland, California. Mrs. Dorg. of Waxahachie is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. L. B. Nicholas of Gause, Street Saturday en route to their home, Austin, from Oakland, California. Mrs. Dorg. of Waxahachie is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. L. B. Nicholas of Gause, Street Saturday en route to their home, Austin, from Oakland, California. Mrs. Dorg. of Waxahachie is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. L. B. Nicholas of Gause, Street Saturday en route to their home, Austin, from Oakland, California. The following are new paid-up Stations in the Dallas Express; Mrs. T. S. Smith, Mrs. Chaney Williams, Mrs. Cowns, Mr. D. Elbert Mrs. A. E. Sanders, Mrs. A. Howell, Mr. T. Williams, Mrs. C. M. Jackson, Elizabeth Gilmore and many others buy coies. Mrs. Ruth Barbery Jones, 209 E. Magnolia street has returned from Texas College, Tyler. Texas and repaired the school building. Mrs. Sallie Bassett and her daughter, Mrs. Corene F. Rice of Wichita Falls, enroute home from Waco spent a few days here with relatives and friends. Mrs. O. C. Crook was hostess to the Alphein Art and Charity Club last week. Mrs. J. C. Curry will entertain club the 2nd Wednesday of the month. Mrs. Maude Thomas has returned A. B. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1919. NEWS BOX at Bragg Comet Print- ing Co. 905 Jones Street The Dallas Express for Sale. Enclose check coverin. 1c per word for reading notices, etc., when you DROP your MESSAGE in the BOX. from San Antonio where she attended the funeral of her sister. The Missionary and Educational Rally under the auspices of Mt. Glendale Missionary Society closed last Monday evening, May 26th with a splendid program. Refreshments was netted $422.50. 75 ladies. This affair was $422.50. Rev. A. L. BOONE, Pastor, L. A. LANE, President. St. James Baptist Church, second and Harding St., Sunday School opened at 8:30 a. m., Supt. William Taylor in order. By good report you can make the Sunday School one of the greatest in the State, growing every Sunday. Total present 289, collection $10.79. We shall expect to see the Dallas Express reporter over to St. James Sunday. Eleven o'clock service, followed by a subject, subject (Repeat) the pastor put plenty spirit in the sermon. B. Y. P. U. at 5:30 had a nice service. We expect to have much bigger time next. Sunday. Night services most often. Monday. Demored most excellent music. St. James has added to each choir several new instruments. Pastor put the finishing touch on subject (Repup!) Stirred them up; five persons joined. Rev. Winn made a trip to Waco to visit Central College on business. The Sunday School carnival at St. James was enjoyed by all and a good sum of money. R. R. WINN D. D., Pastor R. R. WINN D. D., Pastor PHIL R. REGISTER, Peporter. NOTICE: We have moved our offices from 401-1-3 Ninth Street to No. 411-1-2 E. Ninth Street in the McDonald Office Building. Dr. J. W. TILLON, SR. Dr. J. W. TILLON, JR. Negro To Run For Office in Cleveland (By The Associated Negro Press) Cleveland, Ohio, June 5—Councilman Thomas W. Fleming, the only member of the race in the city council of Cleveland, has announced his intention of becoming a candidate again for the office. The majority of the voters in the Eleventh Ward are Colored, while like the famous Second War of Chicago, scene of the city's wealthiest citizens live in the ward on Euclid avenue. Councilman Fleming has recently been instrumental in having the city applaud $100,000 for a bath and recreation house in the center of the ward. Cleveland is regarded as one of the most democratic cities in America, more than 50 Colored teachers be- ciliated employing public schools, the majority teaching only white pupils. There are about 30,000 Colored people in Cleveland, thousands to have recently from the South, hundreds of the citizens own beautiful homes and there are scores of successful business men. Cleveland has a total population of over 800,000 being the sixth city of the nation. DR. R. E. GILTON, DENTIST All modern equipment-Best gold ued, all work guaranteed. Best hall in city to rent for lodge meetings and entertainment. Office in Gilton Ice Building, 915% Calhoun St. THE HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY-INSTRUCTORS OF MIRRIT, LEADEN COLLEGE OF MEN, MEN TWO TEENagers N T HE GRADES MAKEN NEW DEPARTURE. Miss Sadie Watson and Miss Willie Graeter graduate from Laundry and the Other in Dairy-ing The Rev. Emory Smith of Washington Lectures at the Bethel A. M. E. Church Tuesday Night to the University of Iowa and Awards of Howard University Alumni By N. W. Harllee. The faculty of the Colored high school is a standard corps, having complied with the rules and regulations of the school Board requiremen- men and women, who are now engaged in the work in that institution and whose work seems to speak for itself. We wish to speak of the work of our faculty. Prof. Porter is a graduate of the Atlanta University, and taught for eight years in the Kansas City High schools, and after years of experience in teaching, he specializes in the teaching of English. He also takes a post course in Ann Arbor further preparing himself to do high school work and is occupying the chair of Latin in the Colored high school of Dallas. The purpose of our faculty is to provide high school is apparent to all. Here we expect the best prepared instructors and that they should not only be prepared from an educational view point, and women of check experience, and fully competent in every way. Prof. Marcellus Neal is a graduate of the University of Indiana, a university that is double standard in admissions to Texas. He is the Dean of Physics and Chemistry in the high school, and a scholar of acknowledged ability. He is also a professor of mathematics at the "Appent to the American People". Prof. John W. Rice is a Dallas young man, and he too, is graduate of the University of Atlanta, holding a doctorate in mathematics and/or in the high school. Mr. Rice was and adjunct professor in the sciences while in college. Physics being his hobby, Prof. J. L. Wilson is an annotator in the high school and is also an A. B. man, and a teacher of wide experience. Mr. Wilson is a vocalist of ability, and taught German in the high school for a year. He will break the way in the high school in German and French when the writer had some humble part in laying out the plan for the high school and making it the equal of any Negro high school in the entire south. Prof. Wilson is the head preceptor of mathematics in the high school and has stood for number of years. Miss M. C. Jones is a graduate of the Wiley University and has recently been connected with the high school as a prepreceptress and is doing research there then there are our home girls, Miss Freddie Chause, a graduate of the Howard University, a young woman of ability, doctable acceptance work in the high school. Miss Chause is a co-ordinator from the Howard University. Miss Beatrice Burson is another young woman of merit, and is a graduate of the Howard University, holds an A. B. degree, and is a co-ordinator from the high school. Miss Ruth Mason, whose distinguished father was a notable character in the city, is an instructor in our high school also. She also halls from Howard University, holds an A. B. degree, and is already spoken of Prof. J. W. Towns in a previous article as having finished at the Atlanta University and receiving his degree. A. B. Mr. F. Robinet is instructed in Spanish in the school he has taken on the high school in Spanish, so that unless one can speak Spanish, when he meets a bevy of high school girls he would take them from the language that they speak and the context in which they speak he would take from them for Moores from Western Spain. Mr. Robinet has taken the time to prepare in the modern languages and is an acceptable teacher giving much activity in the language of importance, the Spanish language. Mrs. A. H. Dyson, the accomplished wife of our dentist, Dr. Dyson, is a graduate of the Fisk University and is a graduate of the University institution. She is an amable teacher high rank, and wide experience in the schools of Nashville. She at present is a teacher of Latin and English in our high school. Nature powers that is so essential in every teacher, that cordiality that plays in her countenance, giving and inspiration to the pupils whom she instructs. Her teacher is to enter the school room looking like the silent Norman who conquered England, and was famous for one awful trait that he never spilled. Let us amuse some time with what we think it will lower our dignity. But we wish also to speak of two primary teachers in the grades. Miss Sadie Watson is a graduate of Prairie View and in completing her course she has taught a number of things, that is, she prepared herself as a first class laundress and was accorded a certificate for proficiency, and now she can establish a plant for laundrying on a large scale, and she can teach it to children in future, if her plants can carry to give employment to a large number of girls. How important it is for our young people to diversify their use of the same material, the unique commodity ready for the market! Miss Willie Williams also is a graduate of the Prairie View Normal and she like Miss Watson did the unusual thing of writing a literary course, she entered the dairying department, preparing in an efficient manner as a first class dairywoman. How sensible she has acted, what a forwardness she has shown, what a thought she had to set out of the common rut, in which every wheel BIG SEVEN OIL CO CAPITAL STOCK $60,000 Dear readers it will pay you to adhere to this business proposition that we are putting up to you. You are missing the chance of a life time when you fail to buy oil stock. You have the chance now to buy into your own company managed absolutely by race men. We have in our office a sample of McCullod County Oil, it is of a very high grade and if you have the opportunity why drop in on us and take a look at it. We are sure you will be satisfied by seeing it yourself. There is a limited number of shares of Big Seven to be had at $5.00 par so buy now while you can. We are sure you never will regret buying. DR. W. S. CROSBY, Pres. DR. N. T. WALLIS, Treas. PROF. W. G. UPSHAW, Sec'y. McDonald Building Dear readers it will pay you the you. You are missing the chance of now to buy into your own company ple of McCullod County Oil, it is of in on us and take a look at it. We a limited number of shares of Big Sec sure you never will regret buying. 411 1-2 East Ninth Street Room 11 McDonald Building Ft. Worth, Texas. A few live Agents wanted had trailed for centuries and to enter a class to herself! It takes all of this to make a powerful people. Miss Williams was awarded a car to take her to school and doubt when she leaves the school room will establish the dairy known as the Williams Sisters, and then we shall cease to sing the milk man's song. We will make the milk more and make the milk more in quantity and lest pure in quality. Women will fill yet the position that the men, the Lords of creation now fill. This will be the creation of a late war. It was a war in which many lessons were taught. It should be the purpose of the race to make an effort to have leading national institution that would be equal to Columbia and other college institutions. Howard University as such a college to be standardized and to have behind it the national government and that the black stand to the country for the country for commercial training, for training in military tactics, for training in journalism, and kindred subjects. He urged to make this a united movement such that the country would be sure on the congress that this body would appropriate a million and a half dollars for the maintenance of such an institution, and that the general government and during the war certain funds had appropriated eighteen million dollars for the Indian and only one hundred and twenty thousand dollars for Howard as the National institution for our people. But this institution is opened to all. The Rev. Mr. Smith made a strong plea for unity, that as they had been loyal to the government, they were united to the government, to each other as a race. Not less loyal to the great government, but more loyal to each other. The speaker was frequently appointed the master, Dr. H. Hillier was the professor, ceremonies and introduced the speaker giving a brief history of the Howard University. A reception was held at the residence of the visitor at the residence of Madam Julia C. Frazier, the acting principal of our high school. Covers were ladd'r for 150 of our best citizens for 150 of our best students with Dr. Smith, who touring the country in the interest of higher education and urging that Howard University be made a great National college for all of the students with all the resources of the government behind it. CITATION BY PUBLICATION. To the Sheriff or any Constable of Dallas County—Greeting: You are hereby commanded, that making publication of this Citation in some newspaper published in the I. BELTRAN, 1st, Vice-Pres. H. J. HEE, 2nd, Vice-Pres. O. D. WILLIAMS, Asec' Scey G. H. HARDEN, General Manager Fort Worth, Texas. You to adhere to this business proper price of a life time when you fail to buy company managed absolutely by race ments of a very high grade and if you fail to do so. We are sure you will be satisfied Big Seven to be had at $5.00 par so be ing. BIG SEVEN 4111 E. 88 N. Please enter my shares of the BIG $5.00 a share par sessable. Issue the money order for $ment is enclosed. Name Address County of Dallas, for four Consecutive weeks, previous to the return day hereof, you summon Bert L. Bradley, whose residence is unknown, to the Court of the 14th Judicial District of Texas, to be holden in and for the County of Dallas at the County Court House thereof, in the City of Dallas, on May 19, 1919, A. D. 1919, then and there to answer to the petition of Florence Bradley, filed in said court on the 20th day of May, 1919, against the said Bert L. Bradley for suit, said guilt being attributed to the defendant which demand is as follows, to-wit; Given under my hand and the seal of said Court, at office in the City of Dallas, the 21st day of May, A. D., 1919. COUNTY. BY LILLIAN E. MILLER, Deputy. WAR DEPARTMENT PROBE WILL BE IN VERY ABLE HANDS Committee in Charge Will go Bottom Without Fear of Favoritism. WAR OF TERROR Secretary W. W. Shenak Was Impaled as Results of Disclosures Then. Washington. May 22. Along with the LOTS FOR SALE I own 45 choice lots, by 150 foot deep, located on about 1 mile from the Cour- tory entrance Station. Home from Road. Five garden land. boring about 20 feet. No o- anteed. Will sell on easy w rous, reliable Negroes. For J. F. WELLIN Fort Worcester I GUARANTEE MY R I own 45 choice lots, none less than 50 foot front by 150 foot deep, located on high ground, in West Dallas, Texas. We have a large outdoor storageanger Station. Some front on the Eagle Ford Paved Road. Five garden land. Plenty good well water by the river. We have a large outdoor anted. Will sell on easy monthly payments to industrious, reliable Negroes. For prices and plat write to Callouses Bunions PAGE ELEVEN 411% East Ninth Street consideration with highly important constructive legislative measures, Congress in the extra session will also conduct important investigations. A large portion of these investigations, which will cover the war period and subsequent events will be conducted by the House committees on expenditures in the various departments, according to the plans now formulated. These committees have, in the past, generally been useless appendages. They have done little in recent years. Now, it is proposed to revise the House rules so they will be given the powers which it was intended they should have when organized. Then, the committees on expenditures will be authorised to do what amount of investigating fully the conduct of the war. The most important of these inquiries will doubtless be the one into the War Department. It will be conducted by the House Committee on expenditures in the War Department, and by the House Committee on Illinois, an able lawyer, is the new chairman of this committee. On the committee, also, is Representative Royal C. Johnson of South Dakota, who was an officer with the A. E. P. Argonne. According to House members who are anxious for any inquiry, the War Department investigation will not be a perfunctory affair. It will be for the purpose of setting the record straight about country in the impartial light of cold type. What is good will be called good but what is bad will not be camouflaged. Representative Rodenberg of Illinois today called attention to an interesting circumstance relative to the investigation of Civil War matters. "Joe Blackburn of Kentucky," he said, "made a national reputation by the investigation of War Department matters which he conducted not long after he became the head of the Department. Belkman was impeded as result." Representative Graham, who will conduct the new probe, is a strong and tireless lawyer and will get to the bottom of things. And, believe me, there will be some startling revelations. I am familiar with some of the facts and they are as astonishing as I am seeking to excuse or belittle them are making a mistake. Corns, Callouses and relieve sore feet with "Your Money Back if it Fails." I have a special remedy for soft corns between the toes. Price 50 cents each. PAGE TWELVE THE COMMENCEMENT AT CORSI-CANA SUFF. J. E. BLAIR MAKES STRUCTURES ON BOTH GOV. BLANCE AND SENATOR VARDAM. HE VIEWED THEIR POSITION TO THE EDUCATION OF COLORED AS UNPROGRESSIVE. The Graduation Exercises Combined Handicraft and Muscle A Feature. N. W. Harlee Delivers Principal Address Governor Blessa, the advocate of low standard for the education of the Colored people of his state, criticised by a southern educator, a white educator, and ideal views in the advocacy of the higher and practical education of the Negroes of the Southland. The persons who holds these views as opposed to the radical and reactionary views of other than the Hon. J. E. Mlair, Superintendent of the Corelana city schools in an address before a mixed audience of both races at the commencement of the school of that city. He was eloquent and caustic in his address showed the tendencies and the trend of the new awakening in the cause of education by leading southern men, are the cause of the education and higher training for Negro boys and girls. This same superintendent paid his respect to Senator Vardaman who is slow in advocating the education of his students. His new day has come when southern men are taking a hand in providing better facilities for the education of our people whom the white people of America owe an education. More than half of the state and better training, the higher the standard of the citizen, and of this class of people the state needs not be afraid to trust in the safety and services for the promotion of its people and educated citizenship but rather those who have not been trained. A college man is not likely to cheat a widowed woman out of her earning an one who has a more smarter mind. He is not a little to serve as a shark to fleece any and every one away. Giving new expressions and life if possible, to the leading meats of America and Europe to the audience and appreciation of the writer who is a leading musical art. Put Miss Hellen Denson was followed by that rising musician, Merriott Williams, who entered into the pathos and beaches of of Nerro in music, depleting and enriching entourages of all both voices and instruments in the instrument joined in the genuine melody of the rice fields and the auction block of other days, the mother separated from her child, and rendering we will study war no more. The music rendered by concrete examples rather the vocal in octave so familiar on graduating occasions. However, this Hearse THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1919. part of the program was left to Cotrel Dellum, Miss Leila Stephen and to Miss Theresa White, Miss White Stephen and Miss Negro Girl" in her talk as Valedictorian, the former related the thirty-six years' service of Principa G. L. in school and as a character builder of the young men and women who graduated from his school from time to time, and the latter of the "valor" battle front in France and elsewhere. Prof. Jackson, perhaps, has held the position as principalship of the Corcicanas High school longer than any other principal has held a similar position. He is the entire centre. He is a man of ability and prudence and a hard worker, and selects the best teachers for his school. He is also an author of methods. The writer delivered the principal address of the evening using as his theme, "The Best Thoughts of the Day." The Bosthanian of the important duties of the New Day—the Bra. He paid respect to the Colored people of the Southern States during the war between the states who were true to the Constitution and the monument of lasting gratitude of humanity should be erected to their memory. A message for the home and its sacredness was held to be read at the birth place of the church and the birth place of the school. PERSHING ON THE NEGRO SOLDIER. (Southern Publicity Committee) Washington, D. C. May 23. -Humors from overseas have persistently decried the efficiency of the Negro conduct of a division so offered being cited as proof. These men, it is failed under fire, but their Col- officer has to be court-martialled. Pershing's version of this story, given to the white and Colored men—who at the government's request investigated it, should be given as evidence from less distinguished sources. Any officers of any race, the commanding general said, might well have failed in the same way under similar circumstances. The troops had been brought near the front to the rear, and were training before being put under fire for the first time. But the Germans broke through; and in the desperate need these green troops were thrown in the gap, along with every other officer, the colored officers lost their heads, and were artwards courtmartialed, though some of them were acquitted on trial. Other Colored officers in the same division were promoted for conspicuous courage in the same battle, and were awarded the D-ti-nished Service Cross. It was also stated at American Headquarters that the morals of the Negro soldiers, as evidenced by the number of charges brought against them, were not below those of the white soldiers, and a view of much that has been said. It deserves wide circulation, not only in justice to men who did their duty and risked their lives for their country, but as an antidote to those misunderstanding antagonism which many proposed to feckers to foster in so many quarters. It would seem that for a generation, at least, any tale calculated to make one group of American citizens censure or despise any other group of people, by those who hear it. The Hum wants nothing more than to divide the country whose united effort was his undoing; he will stop at no "lying invention" which holds out a hope of discard. Our Colored troops are rumors and their country; rumors should not be allowed to obscure that fact. THE SOUTH PROVIDING FOR NEGRO SCHOOLS. Columbia, S. C., May 29. —The last legislature of this state appropriated $72,000 to the State Colored Agricultural and Mechanical College at Orangeburg. This but one of many legislatures quickly succeeded in the value of better education for Negroes. The Louisiana legislature has appropriated $25,000 for a new building at the state normal school for Negroes. This building was operated by the General Education Board; and the State Superintendent of Education of North Carolina announces as the aim of his department a high school for Colored boys and girls in education. There are already 14 county training schools for teachers in North Carolina, and 73 in the entire South. Last year there were 54; and their usefulness was so demonstrated that the State appropriated $123,000 for their support against $45,000 by the Jeanes Fund and the General Education Board combined. Such facts show that the South is a more educated and educated Methodist blossom turning "from the Negro problem to a Negro program." Three-fourth of the industrial workers in America are handcapped by lack of proper training in their respective tasks, according to the U. S. Training Service of the Department of Labor. The work of the training program, according to this "insufficient three-fourth", rather than to stimulate the output of the one-fourth already producing at a satisfactory rate, says a bulletin "Some Advantages of Infield Training" now being distributed by this branch of the government. Bringing about a big increase in output of the average plant, the government contends is wholly within the control of if the following steps are taken: 1. A careful analytical survey of the operations in the plant to ascertain where existing methods can be improved. 2. The formation of a definite program of training, either in a separate department or "on the floor" in direct conjunction with production. 3. The instruction of those workers who are most in need of it and who are not well trained. A training department helps workers to help themselves. Another question of keen interest to the working man and the employer alike, taken up in this booklet, is the effect of training on labor turnover. It points out that the turnover for the country at large is at least 250 per cent, placing an annual burden of $1,250,000,000 on cur manufacturing industries. Basing his analysis on the score of plants where training has been installed, the author maintains that such instruction in a factory causes a big reduction in turnover. The trained employees can more readily and suitably work and are better prepared to perform their training contributes to a better spirit among employees and develops better teamework with the employers according to this bulletin. It is one of a series, all of which can be had for the asking. Requests should be addressed to the Training Service, care of the department of Labor at Washington. Portsmouth, Va., May 25, 1919. Uncle Sam, through the U. S. Housing Corporation of the Department of Labor, yesterday opened the first building exclusively for Negro. This model city, built and operated by the U. S. Housing Corporation is located at Truxtun, Va., near the great naval base of New York. The building is prised of some 224 buildings. The town covers approximately 90 acres. Officials of the U. S. Housing Corporation, officers from the Portsmouth, Va., district, State of Virginia attended the opening ceremonies and the principal address by L. K. Sherman, president of the Housing Corporation, who repre- sent the Secretary of Labor Wm. B. Wilhelm. Truxtun is in the vely sense a modern town. It will accommodate 250 families either in single or semi-detached homes. Rents range from $1,000 to $1,500. Store buildings within the limits of the town which it is proposed to operate under a stock company formed by the tenants. A doctor, and a store owner, is invited to locate in the community. Although the formal opening of the Housing Corporation's town did not take place until yesterday, 96 families have already located in the town to receive assistance for homes already received insure the occupancy of the buildings as rapidly as they are completed. The town will be completely finished and the town will be able to be Members of the Nerro race have taken a great interest in this novel and model town, a very active Nerro advisory committee under T. C. Irwin, Senior Director of Nerro Coomies for Virettia among other active campaign among prospective tenants with a view to establishing Truxtun, a model worker's community and plans are under way for the town to build a library and other educational features. Officials of the U. S. Navy Yard and of the city of Portsmouth, together with the Negro population, feel a high sense of pride in the new town because it is the only place in the management of the project. This is the only place in the United States where the Housing Corporation has developed a housing project exhilarating race. Industrial concerns throughout the country are interested in the development of the new town which, if it proves successful from the standpoint of the tenants, will unquestionably look looking to the provision of Housing relief for Colored workers. EMMETT J. COUTTS OFFICE BUYS "Y V BONDS - 100 PER CENT. Washington. D. C. May 23.—The assistants and attaches of the office of Dr. Emmett J. Scott, Special Assistant to Secretary of War, are real patriots. The entire office force—100 per cent of them, subscribed for the "Vt or "Victory" issue of Liberty Bonds. Ambulance (By The Associated Negro Press.) Atlanta, Ga., June 5.-The commencement exercises of Morris Brown College closed this week with the commencement of the Garey of Chicago. One of the largest classes in the history of the school was graduated, and a prosperous year reported. Degrees of Doctor of Laws were conferred up Robert S. Abbott of Chicago, edi- tionist; Robert J. Carney of Chicago, Dr. Archibald J. Carney of Chicago, presiding elder in the African Methodist Episcopal church, and prominently mentioned for Bishop. IT ISN'T YOUR SCHOOL ITS YOU If you want to live in the right kind of community, and like the kind of school you like you need to slip your clothes in a grip and start on a job. You'll only find what you left behind there's nothing that really new its knack to yourself and knock your own school it isn't your school its made up of bad teachers its afraid lest some gets ahead when every one work and no body shirks you can raise a school from the dead if while you make your personal stake your neighbor can be your school your school will be what you want it to be, it can't your school its you. Composed by Helen Phillips. M. Mme. Garrett's Wendful Hair Grower, guarantees to stop the hair from falling out, makes it grow beauti- tiful, fuzzy and black, also curles all scalp diseases. Acacia wanted. Mme. Katie Garrett, 2619 San Jacinto Street, Dallas, Texas, 'phone M. 404 Penny We Use Laundry Sanitary Pressing Machines FRED BRUSS Tailor We Use Sanitary Pressing Machines Furs Cleaned and Renovated Cleaning and Pressing Suits Made to Order 2221 Elm St DALLAS, Phone M. 5680 TEXAS MONEY ON SHORT NOTICE Business Confidential EMPIRE CO. 1704% ELM STREET Phone M. 976 CHAMBERS' For You Made in our Sanitary Shop- See the new line of samples they are keen. Just arrived our new hoff, man and woman, the cat, boys. Cleaning, Dyeing, Pressing, and Repairing is our hobby. We press your clothes while you wait. Ladies suits and skirts and padded pressed in our sanitary shop. Goods called for and delivered. CHAMBERS & CO. 211 N. CENTRAL --- LET US Dress Your Feet For JUN'TEENTH PUMPS Patent or Kid high covered Louis Heel, hand turned sole.—The newest style. ```markdown ``` White Kid Oxfords Leather Louis Heels—A Beautiful WE ARE UP-STAIRS Louis Heels—A Beautiful Style $3.00 VALUE..... $6.45 WE ARE UP-STAIRS—1806% ELM STREET ARISIAN —SHOE— STORE WE YOU SAVE A DOLLAR OR MORE ON EVERY PURCHASE—COME UP. WHERE YOU SAVE A DOLL PURCHASE PHONE HASKEL 1579—WHEN DAYS NEED OF New and second-hand furniture WELCH Furniture Co. Cash, rent or installment. We deliver to all parts of the city. We have a graduate from Tuskogee to do our repair work and upholstering. Our prices are the lowest. We make your old furniture look like new. Satisfaction guaranteed. E. W. D. Welch, 1027 Boll street. Dallas, Texas STETSON HATS Meet me at the So-Different Cafe, where everything is clean and fresh, located at 607 Central Avenue, near Live Oak street. Remember the name look for the number. JOHN PARKER. 5-24-4t YOUR will be a DAI satifac PRICES TO F The MOD PARKER. 5-24-4t Hat Factory 421 South Ervay Street YOUR NEW SUIT will be a DAISY and will give complete satisfaction if ordered here. PRICES TO FIT YOUR POCKET BOOK The MODEL TAILORS 2313 ELM STREET BELL PHONE MAIN 4628 Bargains in uncalled for Double-Breasted. Box-Dack Suits. --- --- Black Kid, low or walking Heels—$8.00 Value SPECIAL $4.85 SAME STYLES UP-STAIRS High Covered • Louis Heels—Turned Sole—A Regular Seller at $10.00 SPECIAL ... $6.85 Brown and Kild Oxfords PHONE HASKEL 1579—WHEN IB NEED OF New and second-band furniture WELCH Furniture Co. Children's Dresses, 35c Size, 2 to 6, Three for $1.00 ARTS. PES ..... $3.98 PES ..... $5.98 ..... $1.50 dred per cent efficient. To this end, we recommend that a study be made of problems effecting domestic workers; that we help to promote efficiency through agencies making for higher standards of service; that we seek cooperation of employers in providing safe and comfortable living conditions. The United States Department of Labor is planning to make a survey of Colored women in industries. The survey will be conducted that day and we command that club Presidents join us in urging the Department to increase the force of field workers. Since the doors of industry have become open, we must strive to keep them open. To this end we urge, First—Our women to take preliminary training as will qualify them for work in stores, shops and factories. Second—That we help the women to realize that efficiency will change the attitude of employers and associates, and that such better results eventually result in lifting of the industrial boycott. Third—That education of the general public be promoted through publicity. Community Service. Since adequate social programs are being promoted by various agencies, we urge club women to make their participation in training leadership, that the Association search diligently for twelve young young women of conservation, promises and education to some specific line of Social Service. That we make a study of conditions of the Colored women in rural communities and devise practical means to improve them. That at present we have the teachers and through them distribute literature and hold conference of rural women. Jim Crow Cars. Since the Jim Crow Car Law is class legislation that we have induced into Congress a bill abolishing the Jim Crow Car and appoint a special committee to follow up this legislation. Every member of Congress is petitioned to cast his vote in favor of its passage. In the interim that we petition the United States Railroad Administration or the Interstate Commission to abolish the abolitions of Jim Crow Cars. Race Relationship. Because the full strength of the womanhood of America is needed and the strength of this in Reconstruction period, it is the duty of the women of both races to accept the challenge and face squarely the opportunity and together with moral, economic and social destiny. We recommend that a Conference of our affiliated group and other women representing national interest in the publicity of the Bureau to the end that we shall see together our responsibility and decide upon plans of cooperation. Publicity In order to convey the message and the material to the people, we recommend that a Bureau of Publicity be formed to include the following department and agencies: First—Notes (Our National Organ), Second—Sponsor Bureau. Third—Motion Pictures. Fourth Pamphlets. Fifth—Newspapers and Magazines. Sixth—Pagestyle and Drama. That Director be appointed to supervise the work of the Bureau. That the membership of the Publicity Bureau be made up of leaders representing the various activities among women. These persons will be responsible for the publicity Bureau information and data that will aid in the effective prosecution of the work. That to finance the carrying out of the Reconstruction Program of the National Association of Colored Women, a fund of $100,000 be raised and that this amount be apportioned among the States. That a Campaign Committee must be appointed to conduct the drive. Misses Anita Moore and Mariorie Collins of Taylor, Texas enroute from Bishop College, stopped over several days with Miss M. M. Smith of days avenue, at which the elite of the younger set spent an enjoyable evening. May 24, 1919. Hon. Theodore G. Bilbo, Governor, Jackson, Miss. The-National Association of Colored Women at a recent Conference held in the Abyssinian Baptist church, New York City, in response to a request from the Board of Deputies, Mrs. Mary B. Talbert, of Buffalo, New York, adopted a program to be worked out through a Bureau of Publicity. This program was sub-divided into three sections consisting of the Committee on Findings consisting of Miss Nannie H. Burroughs, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. A. W. Dickerson, Philadelphia; Mrs. Mary E. Mary C. McCarthy, Scotts Scout; Mrs. Lizzie B. Fouse, Louisville; Mrs. Maggie L. Walker, Richmond, Va.; Mrs. Grace Booth, Valentine, Bordenton, N. J.; Mrs. Eva D. Mary, Bordenton, N. J.; Mrs. report which follows, is issued in the spirit of making democracy real: Lynching The National Association of Colored Women will co-operate with the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People through the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and Mob Violence, Miss Nannie H. Burroughs, Chairman, in its campaign to abolish lynching. We recommend that individual clubs contribute to the Local Branches of the Local Branch of the Local Branch carrying on of this work and that duplicate of the receipt given by the Local Branch for contributions be forwarded to Miss Burroughs. Where there are no local branches, money will be forwarded to the Local Branch who will forward same to the N. A. A. C. P. headquarters. Suffrage. The National Association of Colored favors universal suffrage. We recommend that the Association be represented in the negotiation and that cluba co-operate heartily with every agency forking for the adoption of the Susan B. Anthony Amendment Literature and speech publications, by our Bureau of Publicity. We must set ourselves to work seriously on the task of helping to promote women as a group. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1919. Community Service. Rural Communities. Jim Crow Cars. Race Relationship. Publiclcity. Finance. THE GRADUATING CLASS OF THE COLORED HIGH SCHOOL HEAR COMMENCEMENT SERMON AT BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH, SUNDAY, JUNE FIRST. The Open Door Made a Basis for the Sermon by Dr. H. A. Carr, Pastor of Bethel. The Class Consisted of Twenty-Five. Bv N. W. Harllee In the first place it meant that they must take of the divine favor, they only place of honor, for they are teachers, not presidents, for their teachers. It meant that they needed further advice and to be lead to that Rock that is Higher than I, to be The Rev. H. A. Carr had been selected to have a heart to heart talk with them, and he did. He opened to the place in Revelation at the third tower of the temple, and it was written, I know their work behold. I have set before thee an open door, and no man can shut it; for thou has a little strength, the power of an open door, and denied Me. The Rev. Carr made the Open Door the basis for his timely sermon, and moral advice to the young graduates who needed to learn of an open door, to enter. You may have perfect health, a cultivated mind, and high standing, but you must be able to enter the open door, that no man shout, such a power can not open before you are about to enter. You have been praying for this day for you, and she is still praying that success shall be ours, she is still praying that prayer that you may not mar our character, may not defile yourself in any manner but that you may always enter the straight and narrow path that you may not mar their light, which man can not shut. My young friends, said the preacher, be an honor to your parents, be an honor to your teachers, be an honor to your city and state and always stand in light, be a man, be a woman, quit like men, be a star of the first magnitude, shine on through life, shine on till that perfect day. Much more than that, you must take the God of your mother's Salvation and make your way through life. Many amens were heard in all parts of old Bethel that brought ladies in the purity and sweetness of life as an omen that the Open Door would be their goal in all their ways. PETER B. The 19th of June will be celebrated at Fair Grounds. For stand privileges, see H. Childs, General Manager, phone H. 3019 or call at 2213 Clark street. 15-17-11 STOP AT THE DELMONICO When coming to Dallas, sanitary rooms, 50 cents per dav and up Cafe—cold drinks, and barber shop in connection. 2600-2311 Swiss Ave. MISS MARY HOWARD, Prop. Eureka Business College The latest race enterprise of of the city has opened its doors to all who wish to prepare themselves for higher and better service in life. 2613 Elm St. 5-31-4t AUTOMATIC GUN CLUB HAS LIVE-LIY SHOOT. One of the clearest sports in which a man can engage is trap shooting. It takes skill and nerve to break a blue rock or clay pigon seet at different angles from the ground. The boys claim that the trap puller, F. Shaughter "messed them up," when he sent rocks from every imaginary angle from the trap last Tuesday. Notwithstanding the rocks went up, the boys are still trying to figure out why the score was so low. Among the amateurs: H. Strickland and W. Frazier tied up on unlucky 13. The other unlucky 13 person made the same mistake. Dr. P. M. Sunday, 12; W. E. Wing; 8; R. Coleman, professional; 18; W. J. Shannon, 12; C. Coleman, 8; John Henry, 12; H. Jackson, 9; R. Jordan, 7; P. K. Richie, 12; S. L. Coleman, 6; Dr. S. L. Chandler, 8. Some fancy shooting is predicted at the regular shoot Tuesday, June 10th. --- [Name] Most people need money times they want to carry and for a relative. If you also Insurance with the EXCU We pay death claims in action, call at room 209 P 557. STRICKLAND. President HOME INDU DO YOU People need money when there's death in the want to carry the body out of town or they relative. If you think you need this kind to cope with the EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT, death claims in 24 hours. Any person accrivi- at room 269 Pyhian Temple, 2649 Elm street AND. President 8. COFIRE LET THE ME INDUSTRIAL TAIL DO YOUR TAILORING Most people need money when the body's death in the family. Sometimes they want to carry the body out of town or they may want to send for a relative. If you think you need this kind of SERVICI take insurance with the EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION. We make your suit in any description right here on our own premises for $20 and up. Pants $6.00 and up. ORDER YOUR SUITS NOW FOR JUNETEENTH We have what you want. Come in and look at our P COR. PEARL AND ELM ORDER YOUR SUITS NOW FOR JUNETEENTH We have what you want. Come in and look at our P COR. PEARL AND ELM SUITS MADE TO YOUR ORDER IN 24 HOURS PAN IN C PHONE MAIN 289 AUTOMATIC M Is the place to buy furniture and stoves. Our prices are the lowest and our terms are the best. General house furnishing. Highest Cash Prices for 2nd-hand Furniture. CASH OR CREDIT. SELL OR RENT Easiest Payments in Texas Big Stock of Cheap, Medium, Fine and Second-Hand Furniture to select from. THE FRAZIER FURNITURE CO THE FAVORITE FURNITURE 2526 Elm St., Phone Bell M. 7328 WHO INVENTED WORK? Adams Express and Transfer Co. We do all kinds of Hauling, Packing, Shipping, and Storing House- hold Goods a Specialty, Skilled and Competent Workmen Employed. Office-5225 Ross Avenue, Phones S. W. H. 6755. PAGE THIRTEEN $1.98 $3.50 98¢ 50¢ in the family. Some or they may want to kind of SERVICE FIFTY ASSOCIATION securing such pro- m street, or cat- HOFIELD. Secretary AILORS our Patterns PANTS MADE IN 6 HOURS 11-23-18 ATIC M 2495 E CO ar prices are ct. General r 2nd-hand DALLAS LOCAL Mary. Mary Myrick of Austin, in is the city for a few days, the guest of her cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clay. After spending some weeks in Austin, with her sisters, Mrs. Vance and Mrs. McKinley, she is en route to her home in Chicago, where she will meet her friend after a short rest where many of her friends will be glad to welcome her home again. Mrs. Irene Henry of Shreveport, La. is visiting her sister, Mrs. (Dr. K.) Vance. Mrs. Vance has been residing in Houston for a year and a half has returned so far. Mrs. Alberta Jacobs of New York visited her mother last week during her visit. Dr. H. L. Smith of Waco, while attending a honolau of C. E. W. Day this week spent the night with Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Griggs on Allen street. M. B. Akinson of 2218 Allen street left at Hominy, Oklahoma. Mrs. Melvin Greigrat of 3615 Floyd street, returned from an extended stay at San Antonio, her old home Rev. Sidney Lee, evangelist returned to the city Thursday morning from Roswell, New Mexico. Rev. Larry Burke, a professor of revival meetings in the near future. Miss Lurenda Calloway of Tyler, a cousin of Mrs. Coe Taylor, 3113 Flora street, will spend the summer at Mrs. Loretta Wright, a popular young man of this city and a member of the Dallas High School class of 1617 returned last Friday from Fish University. Mr. Wright was in the school for the school week. S. R. Johnson, Jr., left last Saturday for Newport News, Va., where he has accepted a position with the Star Publishing Company of that city. D. F. Foreman of Corrsanla, attended the C. E. W. day funeral Monday. Miss L. M. Fuqua, spent Wednesday at the school, and spent week in Waco, and attended the commencement exercises of Paul Quinn College. Dr. M. P. Penn, left this week for Hot Springs, Ark., on a recreation trip he absent for a period of month. Wm. Jones, 3613 Roseland street, left Thursday, May 28 for Memphis, Tenn., to attend the bedside of Mr. Elmorre Carter of Oklahoma City visited his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Carter, 2920 Flora, first of the week. Mrs. Elmorre accompanied by Miss Scharlotte Williams returned home Wednesday from Stephenville. J. Pamillon of Ft. Worth, was in Dallas, Texas. M. Dr. D. P. Martin née Miss Lena Robert of this city now of El Reno. Oklahoma, is in the city visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Roberts, 3102 Flora. Mrs. Hattie Gattie of Kansas, is in the city the guest of her friend, Mrs. Hattie Gattie on Allen street. Tom Rodgers, formerly an Insurance man of this city, but now of Oknulege, Okla. was in Dallas this week. He joined here by his wife, who will accompany him. Mrs. Wallick Thomas, who is now married to her husband, Teresa Bachie, is at home again to the delight of her many friends. She reports that she has been elected by the school board to fill her same position. Dallas Express can see success only for Mrs. Thomas. She is made of a species whose watchword is perseverance and is one of Dallas' most famous Born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harris, 3105 State street, May 30, a nine pound girl. Mrs. Hart, left the city last week to be her son, who is sick at Camp Pike (Little Rock, Ark). Miss Blanche Dogan of Marshall, in the city, the guest of Miss Pearl Hoot, T. E. Tolan Supreme Knight of the Golden Church of the World after spending a few days here, left Friday for Camp Switch, near Long Island. New lodges ornaments last month. In last week's issue in the report of the War Camp Community opening, Hon. Jno. E. Mitchell was represented as Executive Secretary of the Y.M.C. We be to correct this statement, Mr. Mitchell is not Executive Secretary of the Y.M.C. but is Executive Secretary of the War Camp Community Service. Wm. P. VAUGH, Manager War Camp Community House. BASE BALL COLORED LEAGUE SAN ANTONIO BLACK BRONCHOS vs DALLAS BLACK GIANTS Sunday and Monday, June 8th and 9th AT GARDNER PARK Game Called at 3:30 P. M PAGE FOURTEEN CORRECTION MRS. SARAH BUSSELL PASSES AWAY. mrs. Sarah Mitchell Russell, wife of Wash Rubin died at the home on Meadow street, South Dallas, Sunday night a few minutes past 10 am an operation at Baptist sanitarium. Mrs. Russell was born in Navasota, Texas, in 1834, and was the third elder daughter of Mrs. Harriett Mitchell. She was a member of Macedonia Baptist church and Leanont Court No. 176. The funeral was held at Macedonia church Wednesday, Wesm. Wm. and B. K. conducted the funeral services in absence of the pastor. VISTOR TO THE DALLAS EX-PRESS OFFICE JUNE 4, 1919. Rev. Jos. Brown, Rev. R. T. Harris, Prof. J. T. Wallace, Mr. Jones Prof. A. L. Turner of Shelby County. EXPENSE ACCOUNT OF BANQUET FOR LIKUT, EVREETT, AUSPICES NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE Three members of the Queen Beauty Parlor at 418 North Central avenue at ptamaine in food last Saturday. The dinner was purchased from ladies serving meals on church lawn. This is similar to cases occurring in various portions of the state practically every day as there are any number of can goods of old varieties available for disposal in which poison most likely exist. They are sold to the consumer and thus the result follows. Those victims were Miss Addie Williams, proprietress of the Lady Pearl Goodman. Nothing however of a serious nature followed. LINE OF MARCH The line of March to march the Pythian parade Friday evening at 4 p.m. Procession will form at Crowdus and Runneru creeped up and move South on Crowdus to Eakins on Eakins to Preston, north on Preston, Runnella west on Runnella to Pearl, north on Pearl to Elm, east on Elm to Hawkins out Hawkins to San Jacinto, east on San Jacinto to Jellieet, east on Jellieet to Allen, north on Allen to Thomas to Hall. COMPETITIVE DRILLS WILL FEATURE EVENING'S INTERTAINMENT COLLISION DURING GRAND LODGE. The local committee of Knights of Pythias and Court of Calanthe have arranged for some handsome prizes for the drill companies winning in the first, second and third prizes will be awarded the three best drilled companies. $150.00 is the amount and will be distributed as follows: the first prize, $20.00; the second prize, $50.00 and third prize, $25.00. The grand street parade on Friday will not traverse down town streets and the custom, Colored neighborhood, and thoroughfares have been unanimously chosen, instead. The committeemen have been asked to assist their arrangements and are ready. An information bureau has been established for the information of the delegates. Train committeemen will be the task of ensuring trains early Monday morning. Everybody is asked to assist in making the visitors stay while in the city pleasant. M. L. MUNSHAW, Pres. L. PATTON, Secretary. COLORED OPTOMETRIST IN Dr. I. M. Horton, optician, formerly of Kansas City, has located in Dalton, Pennsylvania, for the Pottery Temple, where he is fully prepared to fit you us with any and all kinds of optical goods. He has optimized optometry to locate in Dallas, having graduated at one of the best schools of optics in in the country and services the highest support that can provide. Have your eyes tested by him. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1919. DRESS UP FOR JUNE'TEENTH AT THE "SAVING STORE" LOVELY DRESSES The Texas Dry Goods Co TEXAS DRY GOODS COMPANY DRESS LOVELY FOR SUMMER P Simple lines and soft Tissus fabrics, fashioned into silver modest, quaint, demure meta little frocks, that b~ and comes the smart young to m folks. Georgettes and extra beaded effects. $24.50 Values ..... $17.50 Pretty models in Crepe de Chine, Taffetas, Georgettes and Pou-lards; regular $24.50 Values $29.50 A very pretty assortment of dainty little Dresses that sold for morly at $17.50 Values $13.50 36-Inch Silk Poplin all colors ..... $1.00 a yard 36-Inch Satin Messaline all colors ..... $1.75 a yard $2.00 Silk Shirting Special ..... $1.69 a yard 40-Inch Printed Linen a good line of patterns ..... $65¢ a yard 36-Inch Printed Volles ..... $50¢ a yard 27-Inch Striped Volles ..... $35¢ a yard 32-Inch Thistle Down Silk Tissues. 1400 ELM STREET, DALLAS FIRST LIEUTENANT EVERETT BANQUETT AND GIVEN LOV- ING CUP BY NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE. The assembly hall of the Colored Community House of the War Camp Community service was the scene of a belliant affair Tuesday night. The occasion was a smoker tend- ered first Lieutenant Percival L. Everett of the National Army of the United States, who has seen active service At the slated the guests assembled around banquet table and Dr. J. H. Dixon, president of the club, that festivities would immediately begin he introduced J. H. Dixon, President of the Business League under whose auspices the affair was held. Dr. J. H. Dixon introduced the toast master, Dr. Frank J. Hawkins, in the choice of language swayed the audience to the occasion. Following celebrities were called upon and responded. Col. S. T. Jimpson, Dr. A. H. Dyson, R. Lee Jones, Judge A. S. Wells, R. Lee Jones, Phillips and Dr. I. M. Horton, optionally. After the responses the honored guest, First Lieutenant Percival L. Lovett, was presented a very lethargy argument detailing the part played in the world's greatest drama by Negro troops exhibited trophies collected upon the battlefield. He held the big assemblage spell bound during his course of talk and enriched the evening in his conclusive Prof. John Rice made the presentation speech in presenting the handsome loving cup having been purified and nurtured in the league. Prof. Rice awed his anndice in masterly style as he began analizing the part the American Negro played in the great world war. Prof. Rice, the most devoted man has taught the black man one sacred principle, co-operation and it is cooperation that will make us force and courage. Lieutenant Everett the captain of the token, Mr. Wm. P. Vaughn, manager of the community house announced that the community house doors stood open for the entertainment of the guests and extended a cordial welcome. Mesara. A. R. Pryor, Chas. T. Brackins and J. H. Dixson, deserves much $1.50 to $9.50 POPLIN SKIRTS $9.50 Values $32.50 One lot of Dresses of very pretty patterns that are works of art $12.50 Values $8.50 Beautiful in design and color—in regular and odd sizes—these skirts are valued up to $5.00 NOW ..... $3.95 REAL MILLINERY MILLINERY VALE LEG- MILANS LARGE REAL MILLINERY VALUES LACE HATS, LEG HORNS AND MILLANS Prettiest models for wear; high 112.50 mil. high 120.50 Special.....$5.00 TRIMMED HATS Large Sailors, in Lehigh- orns, Lisseres, Milan Hemp and Hemps, all new models, worth $6.50. Special.....$2.50 SHIRT WAIST Of beautiful Georgette and Crepe broidered Effects with Round or Square pretty Shades. Values to $7.00 NOW. Texas D AS (A SAVVY Prompt Delivery. Free WAIST SPECIAL Gorgette and Crepe de Chine, with Round or Square Necks. tes to $7.00 NOW AT ..... as Dry SHIRT WAIST SPECIALS Of beautiful Georgette and Crepe de Chine, Beaded and Embroidered Effects with Round or Square Necks. All the new and pretty Shades. Values to $7.00 NOW AT ..... $2.95 (A SAVING STORE) Delivery. Free Anywhe Prompt Delivery. Free Anywhere in Texas credit for their activeness in making the affair a success. OVER THE DOOR A SIGN OL WELCOME. Reading an article appearing in your paper a recent, issue and written by a member of your race referring to unhappy ladies shopper by clerks in down town stores and most especially in fitting shoes desirous to state that such unpleasantness can be avoided by wearing shoes cordially invited and will receive my personal attention in fitting your shoes. My clerks are all courteous in our ready-to-wear department, and feel perfectly at home in so doing. Our store is open and welcomes you, awaits an early visit from you. 1708 Elm. Cohen's ready-to-wear department. In our big Nineteenth of June sale. FOR STRAIGHTENING COMBS AND FULLERS. See Mrs. Mary F. Wallace, 3318 State street. Will teach Sam Willer's Hair Culture system at special low rate. OUR SLOGAN—"ONE THOUSAND MEMBERS BY JUNE 16, 1919. The Dallas Branch National Association will continue to vage its campaign for members and the following names named Sunday morning, June 6, 1919, at 11 o'clock: Bethel A. M. E. church, Dr. R. T. Hickman, Dr. R. T. Hickman, church, A. S. Weils; St. John Baptist church, V. L. S. Booker; New Hope Baptist church, Mrs. Wright; St. Paul church, K. Ray; El Bethel, Cliff G. M. Boswell; Evening Chapel C. M. church, J. C. B. Jones; St. Paul M. E. church, Chas. R. Graggs; Mt. Mary Baptist church, K. Ray; Salem Baptist church, B. Mayfield; Church of God, Mrs. A. V. West; New Zion, John H. Dixon; Friendship Baptist church, H. Strickland; Mt. Mary Baptist church, Elizabeth Chapel, Oak Cliff, William Moore; Two (2) churches near Fair Grounds, Chas. T. Bracken; Mt. Mary Baptist church, M. T. Mucke; Shiloh Baptist church, Gus Mole; Freewill Baptist Hall --- --- Tissues of gold and silver* and gauzes of metallic weave. Chiffon and Silks developed into modes that show the theme of youthfulness. LARGE SOFT HATS Faced with Georgette, trimmed in ribbon and flowers; worth $8.50, Special ..... $3.50 Big bargains in un- trimmed shapes -- Mi- lans, Liseres, Fancy Straws, all colors; val- ues to $6.00 ..... $1.95 SPECIALS de Chine, Beaded and Em- pare Necks. All the new and AT ..... $2.95 Dry Goods Anywhere in Texas street, Miss L. A. Shaw; Plymouth Congregational church, Elijah Cooper; Church of God in Christ, Thompson street, G. F. Porter; Christian church, Thomas avenue, Rev. J. W. Blair; A. M. E. church, Queen City, Rev. Dan Gore, Mt Hebron, Main street, J. S. Burns, Primitive Baptist, Lawrence street, R. Lee Jones. The public is hereby advised that we are at present out of official receipts and each of the campaneries working in the interest of the seven membership drive will give those joining their personal receipt and in a few weeks the official receipt will forbearning from home ojo in New York, signed by the National Treasurer. 50,000 pe this space COMPARE 22k Gold Crown 22k Bridge Work Upper and Lower S When better. work Open daily until 7:00 DRS. GUTHRE DENT 1513½ Main Street * Over Central State Bank E'TEENTH E" Special Shoe Values SPECIAL SHOE VALUES Brown Russia Calf Oxfords the latest styles ..... $4.95 Black and Buckle Pumps the new- est effects ..... $5.00 Black Kid Oxfords with the beautiful Louis High Heels.....$4.95 Black Kid, Old Ladies' Comforts Oxfords-a special value at .....$2.00 Children's Shoes-all styles at economical prices. oods Co AT EXCHANGE PLACE w; Plymouth Elijah Coop- rist, Thomp- DEATHS. 59,000 people will see this space —wouldn't it pay you to use it? DALLAS EXPRESS' ADS PAY COMPARE OUR WORK Old Crown ..... $4.00 Bridge Work ..... $4.00 and Lower Set of Teeth ..... $10, $15, $20 bette work is done we will do it. until 7:00 p. m., Sundays, until noon ORS. GUTHRIE & WATKINS, DENTISTS teet * Over Central State Bank COMPARE OUR WORK 22k Gold Crown ..... $4.00 22k Bridge Work ..... $4.00 Upper and Lower Set of Teeth ..... $10, $15, $20 When better, work is done we will do it. Open daily until 7:00 p. m. Sundays, until noon TEXAS DRY GOODS COMPANY Men's Palm Beach Suits, the very latest styles—fancy and plain backs now at...$9.50 Men's Mohair Suits, genuine Priestleys, Cravennettes, Mohair, in blue, black and grey, pencil stripes now at $14.50 Children's Wash Suits in plain colors and pretty two-one effects, sizes 2 1-2 to 8 yrs $1.50 to $4.00 BRING THE BOY DOWN AND GET HIM OUTFITTED AT EXCHANGE PLACE DEATHS. Death rate in Dallas far exceed the birth rate. Past ten days the grim reaper has outstripped the stork 3 to 1. Cleanie McCarter, died May 26 at 1637 Sherman street. Annie Jackson, died May 28 at 1204 street, in Oak Cliff. Novella Earle Lewis, died Sunday at 2519 North Central avenue. Israel Bolden, died May 29, 205 S. Trunk avenue. Charles 15. W. Day, died Friday. May 30, at 3108 Thomas. Mrs. Sarah Russell died Sunday night on South Meadow street. WE HAVE an especially equipped Dental Office for Colored People, where you get the best treatment and work. C I am pleased to announce that I have opened a Prophylactic Department in connection with my office in which you can have the stain and tartar removed from your teeth and your gums properly treated; receive instructions as to the kind of tooth brush and mouth wash to use, when and how. I will maintain health without mastication, digestion, assimilation, nutrition, and without good health, what is life? All work done by trained hands. Colored Man As Clerk Of Important Congressional Committee (By The Associated Negro Press) Washington, D. C., June 5—Frank A. Byron, who for a number of years has been attached to the Naval Affairs Committee, has been selected as assistant clerk of the important committee, under the new Congress. This is the first time a Civil War race has ever held such a position. Chicago Victory Pageant Outclases All Former Productions (By The Associated Negro Press) Chicago, June 5.-In the "The Victory Pageant" given at Quinn Chase Academy, participants of the pie of Chicago, witnessed the greatest production of the kind ever held here. There were more than 500 participants representing the various countries of the world, each trained perfectly to the manners and customs of the professional, processional, singing and dialog of those representing each country, tableau scenes were formed, which, for beauty of color and harmony of pose, outclassed anything pre-production was expected. Costuming was marvelous in beauty and detail, each country represented by queen, potentate and attendants charming the audience by the excellence of taste. Production was given under the personal direction of Miss Pauline James Lee and Clarence E. Muse, director of the Chicago school of Dramatic Art. This institution, the only one of its kind, was the most valuable reputation under the management of its director, Clarence E. Mush. Panama Laborers Poorly Paid (By The Associated Negro Press) Panama, June 5.—Six hundred race employees of the commissary plants in the canal zone petitioned Gov. John K. McCain to pay them a month. The present pay is from $25 to $75 per month. The governor replied that executive order forbids paying more than $75 to employees who are not Americans. He said the governor should their cases before the wake board. National Ass'n. of Head Waiters Meet In New York June 10 (By The Associated Negro Press) New York, June 5. Judging by the annual convention of the Association made by the officers of the National Association of Head Walters the annual convention of the Association this year, which will be held at the Avenue, New York City, on Tuesday, June 10th, promises to be by far the largest and most interesting session ever held. Because of conditions at the convention or calling of headwaiter has developed to such an extent and has arisen to such a point of dignity, W. T. White, B. C. Waller together with Vice President W. T. White, are putting forth every energy to have the members of the Association out in force. The conceptual thing will be the consideration of constructive plans which Vice-President White, general manager of the Association, has outlined and made known to the dignity which the profession has 5 THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1919. Dallas, Texas acquired, taking advantage of the unusual opportunities now offered the members, and adoption of a plan for a greater spirit of fraternalism. CITATION. THE STATE OF TEXAS To the Sheriff or Any Constable of Dallas County—Greeting: commanded, that by making publication of this Citation in some newspaper published in the County of Dallas, for four days previous to the return day hereof, you will Will R. Jones, whose residence is unknown, to be and appear before the District Court of the 14th Judicial Court of Dallas, for the judgment and for the County of Dallas at the Court House thereof, in the City of Dallas on the second Monday in A. D. 1919, then and there to answer the question of whether Jones, filed in said Court on the 31st day of May, 1919, against the said Will R. Jones, for suit, said suit being numbered 31048—a the nature of Plaintiff prays that defendant be cited herein by publication, and that on final hearing herof she has judged the defendant a special relief and redress, alleging: That on the —— day of March, 1903 plaintiff and defendant intermarried in Dallas until May 3, 1916, when defendant voluntarily left plaintiff and has not since said last mentioned anything to her care, contributed anything to her care, supported but has persistently lived away from her well known where she is. HEREIN FAIL NOT, but have then and there before said Court this writ, with your return thereon showing how you have executed the same. MATT L. COBB Clerk of the District Court of Dallas County, Texas. Clerk under hand and the sound of surrender, a office in the City of Dallas, the 2nd day of June, A. D., 1919. Attest: MATT L. COBB. Clerk District Court Dallas County. BY LILLIAN E. MILLER. Deputy. BIG N. A. A. C. P. MEMBERSHIP DRIVE SUCCESSFUL. The Dallas Branch National Association for the Advancement of Colored People swooped down upon Dallas citizens in their drive for democracy in their morning at all the churches in the city. Every church had been provided with a campaigner and with few exceptions all of the spell binders appeared at scheduled time. The Dallas Branch, after a tabulation was made, had 131 new members. Sunday afternoon the Association met with Munger Avenue Baptist church on Munger avenue and those present were here in their praise the meeting which was most harmonious and successive since the organization of the N. A. A. C. P. in Dallas. Dr. C. W. Abington delivered a highly interesting address to the National Association and others, encouraging of the drive for new members. Mrs. M. L. Ray, the vice-president, presided and was commended very highly by those present for the manners of the National Association and the business of the Association. The Association will meet Sunday afternoon at 3:30 at the War Memorial, 2111 Elm St. and will have an interesting program. Mr. N. G. Pemm, recently from Glenview, will drive many members of Association and the citizens of Dallas a history of his experience as a soldier in the foreign country, and will present a program for several musical numbers. The membership is now 634 or just 365 sigh of 1,060 mark and we have a Sunday in which to reach our goals. To Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hart 3102 Dalus street, May 24th, a girl To Mr. and Mrs. William Wright 2717 Howell, June 2nd, a boy. CLIFFORD ROBINSON DIES IN ARIZONA. Clifford Robinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. H Robinson of this city and of his wife, A. m. at Phoenix, Arlip. His remains were shipped to Dallas and the funeral was preached in St. Louis. M. E. Bunting by Pam C. W. Abington, Thursday morning. ADVERTISEMENT. The Mosaic Temple of America has over half a million dollar asset, which provides a $200 death benefit. They have a $100,000 and a $50 monument, a dispensation in granted us until our annual service of $225,000. 222 R. R. avenue, Lake Charles, La. FOR SALE. At a bargain, nice cake in good loo- cation, can be at 244 Elm street, Dal- lahue. Just off the press, Scott's Official History of the American Negro in the world war. If you want a history of Negro the world war is the stuff you need. Ennis Dixon. 2812 Trinidad street, telephone D. 2768, Dallas, Texas. NOTICE! 'To whom it may concern: This is to certify that I have this day appointed Rev. J. W. Wise of Dallas, Field Financial Secretary of Texas, or where he may be received for the Glimer Orphan Home. Do what you can for us and oblige LODGE NO. 2014-WHAT UNION HAS DONE FOR COLORED MAN—THE U. B. OF M. W. & R. S. L. The above has become one of the greatest functions in America and it is that all men should become members of some lodge and be of the skier and labor and carry a card to man to man. All this labor difficulties adjusted. This organizations has a charter and is a reliable organization which are about 80 per cent in Dallas shop; R. R. track man; freight house men. The meeting nights are second and fourth Thursday nights in each month at 5% Elm street, open to all. Signed. TO THE NORTH WESTERN DISTRICT CO-WORKERS, PASTORS AND MISSION SOCIETIES. At our last board meeting which met in Forney, Texas, March 20 to 23 the board elected Mrs. B. E. Reynolds and Miss C. A. Houston, as our District Missionaries to visit the church and societies in our district. Please receive them when they come to you. Forns for Christian unplift. FARM LANDS You will do well to see W. H. Hampton, for cheap Oklahoma farm land and city property. Phone 864 M or write 3202 S. Stairt U. YOUR EYES AND K. P. GRAND LODGE. Poor eyesight robs life of some of its chief joys. Some times the sight is good, but the strain from seeing makes the headache, gives you a headache. These diseases are also "joy killers." It is possible to relieve these organizations. Did you ever consult an expert of your own good Negro race, in his own office, in your own Pythian training, in your own school, could insult you and the optometrist didn't have to rush you out, and maybe slight his work lest some patient get offended? Well, you'll have the opportunity at the Grand Lodge museum, trained in optometrist, an expert, trained in and graduated from one of the best white schools in the nation. Will be in room 209. Pythian training, Texas. Don't get your eye-glasses until you come to Grand Lodge. COLORED AGENTS. Opportunity of a life time selling Scott's Official History of the American Negro in the World War. Great seller in years. Contains official photographs of Colored troops. Every book contains Best terms. Complete outfit posts. Get busy. Write today. The Sherman Press, 516 Atlas Block, Chicago PRATT BATH HOUSE Mineral Wells, Texas, next to Mc-Million's Hotel for' baths, message, etc. Fifteen years' experience. E. M. PLAATT, 6-7-1t WITCHCRAFT AND BLACK ART. Are you unlucky in life, Oriental luck stone, Book of Death Magic, Magnetic Sand, Roots, Herbs, Barka, Bones, the Powerful Magic Ring, Daring Temple Incense, Secret Talmudism for Love, the Book of Hypnotism and many other great books for secret instruction, send 10 cents, address— A. B. SPRIGGS, 102 N. Hall St. Montgomery Ala. 6-7-2t Dr. P. M. Sunday—Physician and Surgeon. Office — Pythian Temple Room 210. Office hours, 9 to 11 a.m.; 8 to 5 p. m.; 7 to 9 p. m. Office phone. Main 4232. Residence 2807 State street, phone Main 3081. CLASSIFIED "ADS." Miss Lola M. Nash—Hair Culturist, Poro System. Your patronage so- licited. We produce the best results. Phone Main 3790 2511 San Jacinto St, Dallas, Texas. FIRST CLASS CAFE FOR SALE. 1,000 E. 10th Street, City Phone C. 1289. WILL McQUEEN. 5-24-2t THE PATTON CAFE 887 W. Central Has just what you want to eat. Everything fresh, good cooking and reasonable prices prevail. Suppose you try us PUBB. JOHNSON, Mgr. S. R. J. JOHNSON, Jr. Prom Wanted a Wife - Wanted to correspond with a refine lady, 28 or 30 years old who has some art, talent Address - Prof. Lucius Harper, photographer and artist, 1303 29th St. Galveston, Texas, 5-24-29 SONG RECITAL Monday, June 9th at Munger Avenue Baptist church, Mrs. T. H. Miles of Chicago, assisted by youngest member of the Munger Poetical volliolist; Madam Pittman, pianist and Mr. H. J. Hughes, tenor. 5-24-39 NOTICE! Fair Dressers, I take your orders for hair specials and heavy on light. Willer's Electric Combs, hair pressers and pullers, also Saym Soapen. Hakel 2784. J. C. PHILLIPS, A. B., WITH NATIONAL REPUTE. Elocutionist, dramatist, poet, social uplift, welfare and religious worker and lecturer. Open for enrolment in New York, Oklahoma, Missouri, New Mexico, Texas, Arizona and Oregon, write for particulars. Attend colleges, churches, special programs, associations and organized literary societies. Residence 3004 State Street, phone Haskel 6367, Dallas, Texas. NOTICE TO THE AGENTS AND WARRIER MANUFACTURER CO- Mme. C. J. Walker's one desire, was to perpetuate the goods and products of the Mme. C. J. Walker Manufacturing Company, and to that incorporated her business under the name of the Mme. C. J. Walker Manufacturing Company, with the main office in Indianapolis, Indiana. As such the Company has been doing business ever since. Mme. Walker gathered about her experienced and competent employees, reorganized her Board of Directors, and turned her vast business over to the same. Under this new management, the Company became the high standard that made the Mme. C. J. Walker preparations famous the world over. Because of her wise forethought, her business will this time will in no wise effect the management of the Mme. C. J. Walker Manufacturing Company. Mme. Walker's highly trained and amiable daughter, Mrs. Lella Walker Robinson, succeeded her as President of the Company. There will be no other changes. WANTED. Settled cook for small family. Servant's house. Call Haskel 737. NOTICE Mrs. J. W. Henderson, Hair Dresser and Beauty Culturist in now located at 1800 Jackson street, Royal Beauty Parlor, phone M. 2789. C. J. Norsworthy, Proprietor. 6-7-16 MEN'S HAIR STRAIGHTENED. I am prepared to give scientific treatment to men's hair with our new preparation "Satton Top." It straightens your hair right now. CARD OF THANKS. We take this method of expressing our gratitude to the Temple No. 10 other friends for beautiful floral offerings for our dear Sister Dixon who died in 1915. 1903 Hospice. MAGGIE COLLINS, Sister. WILLIE COLLINS, Brother. SIN Offices: Central Ave. and Boll St. DR. J. H. DODD, Physician and Surgeon. Blood, Spout and Urine examined. 2604 Williams, near Henry Bath, and Hickory Caves. Hours: 9 to 12 a.m.; 2 to 5 p. m.; 7 to 9 p. m. DR. GEORGE LYTLE, Veterinarian, day and night. Office 134 Willow St. or. Hill, from 5 to 9 a. m., or Peel's Underkinder Co. a. m. to 6 p. m. for serious diseases of Horses, Cattle and animals generally. Answers call. DR. R. T. HAMILTON. Physician and Surgeon. Room 215 Pythian Temple; residence 3303 Thomas Ave. Phone: Office, Main 1144; residence H. 4027; Office hours: 10 a. m. to 12 m. to 3 to 5 p. m. to 7 to $:30 p. m. Dallas, Texas. Protect yourself against sickness, accident and death with the Denton County Mutual Insurance Co. B. W. Crawford, Sec'y. Box 25, Denton, Texas. 5-24-4t "CLASS" NOTICE! "CLASSIFIED ADS." Mrs. E. E. Henderson, graduate of Poro College of St. Louis, Mo. She will treat your hair at any time. Dr. Kirk attended a 8 hour 'D' arc street, or phone 736, Denton, Texas. 5-16 pm HAVE YOUR HAIR WORK DONE. By Mrs. Hattle Garrett, Poro Hair graduate. Service' at my studio. Phone H. 6399, 1711 North Allen St., Dallas, Texas. 2-22-ff NOTICE TO CONTRIBUTORS AND CUSTOMERS. In order to receive prompt attention, all letters containing money and of a business nature should be addressed to THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUO. CO., 2600 Swiss Avenue, Dallam Mrs. Temple Weems - Graduate of the Poro College of Hair Culture, University of Florida, dandruff, falling hair, itching scalp which will give it beauty, color and abundant growth. Prices reasonable. Phone H. 3145, or call at 2807 Flora ARE YOU A GUARDIAN READER? This is the harvesting time for race journals and their readers since the world is being reconstructed. The Guardian as a speaking Medium for you which has not been brought out that is this Journal interpret the wishes of 12,000,000 Colored Americans. A second point is that this Journal has been pleading seventeen years Equal rights for our race. If you want to ask the race questions you must become a Guardian Reader at once in order to know the whole truth about our race. Our rates are $1.00 for six months; and $1.50 for a year's subscription. Send in your subscription at once. or neuralgia you want relief and you want it bad, no get a package of herbal remedies from your druggist. They are guaranteed to give you relief or your money, be, be, refunded. You don't need to get them. Have your druggist order them if he is out. At once, an experienced lynotype operator, (Colored) to work either day or night shift on a Model "K" machine. Permanent job for good man or woman. We pay the union scale. Write at once to The Tulsa Star (non union), Tulsa, Okla. 5-17-ft Reed H. 4808 INSURANCE. J. R. JORDAN. LINOTYPE OPERATOR. I have just installed the latest machine made for painless operations. Take Laughing Gas and your tooth is extracted absolutely without pain. DR. A. H. DYSON. Dental Specialist Phone M. 340 2nd Floor Pythian Temple Dallas A. S. Wells, Attorney and Counselor-at-law, Office, Room 213, Pythias Temple, Elm and Good streets, Notary Public. Phone M. 3285, Dallas, Texas. DR. A. L. NUNYAN, Physician and Surgeon, Office hours, 9 to 11 a.m. 3 to 5. 7 to 9 p. Phones, office M. 4085, Res. M. 3289. Lowery Linden, 1800 Jackson St. upstate, Dallas, Tx. DR. M. P. PENN, Physician and Surgeon. Treats successfully most diseases of men, women and children. Office hours: 9 to 11 a.m.; 2 to 5 p.m.; 7 to 130 p. Phones: Office S. W. M. 2915; residence phone S. W. M. 2915. Office 211 Pythian Temple Buddha residence 2150 Flora M. Dallas, Texas Crown and irrigate work a specialist. Teeth extracted with care. Best material used, work guaranteed. Office hours: 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 m.; 1:20 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.; Sunday by appointment. Phones: Office. M. 7833. residence M. 2453. Office location in Dallas. Titanian Terrace, suite 213. Dallas Texas A REAL BEUTY PARLOB is in town for ladies and gentlemen at 419 N. Central Avenue. Here you can get th latest and most improved method in facial beauty. Make manicuring and hair treatment our specialty. By our Poro Graduate. Our course of treatment makes you look ten years younger. MISS ADDIE WILLIAMS, Prop. DALLAS, TEXAS BEAUTIFUL HAIR Will be yours if you use La DORA POMADE Largest can and best pomade. Only 35 cents from drugstores or sent direct for 35 cents in stamps. As introductory offer Hair Stright- ening Comb worth $1.00 and can be used in any setting. Agents wanted everywhere. LA DORA CHEMIGAL COMPANY WOOD YARD. Call at H. 1286. 817 Bank avenue. Tom Teel, wood yard, chunks and stove wood. Tom Teel, Prop. BELMONT CAFE Now serving choice meals prepared by lady waitresses. For a good meal try us. Try a bowl of our funpanchchill. A. J. Johnson, Manassas PRACTICAL CARPENTER For house building and repairing you will do well to see E. T. Hall, Euro street, prices reasonable and estimates furnished free. Phone 11. 5767. Gauduleau Baptist College, for the term of 1918-1920 will need instructors for heads of the following departments: Science, Mathematics, English, Theology and Music (vocal and Tonal) Salaries range from $50 to $80 per hour for service. Send applications together with testimonials of qualification, etc. at once to J. Washington, President. 16-17-32 LADIES. Female Diseases and Sexual Troubles get the "PELVATONERH." The doctor for representation, see. Mrs. Ophelia Anderson, 3535 Meyers Street, Box 519 Dallas, Texas. 5-31-44 Dr. Gnae. L. Morgan Res. H. 4765. Dallas, Texas DR. G. W. WHITE LADIES. GRAND CENTRAL THEATRE Special Attraction, Tues. & Wed. June 10 & 11 "The Third Degree" HAVE YOU EVER SEEN THE THIRD DEGREE? How suspected men are brought to a confession? How the guilty ones are brought to justice And: Once is a while For THRILLS, for HEART THROBS, for absolute DRAMATIC STRENGTH CHARLES KLEIN'S Stage Success "THE THIRD DEGREE" starring ALICE JOYCE stands at the TOP of smashing, powerful, heart-pictures. Produced by VITAGRAPH with an all star-cast supporting Miss Joyce JOHN HARRIS THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1919. JOHN HARRIS, MGR Sunday, June 8th, "THE RED GLOVE" Featuring Marie Walcamp, Thomas Lingham and Alfred Allen, continued every Sunday, also EDDIE POLO in "A PRISONER FOR LIFE" confirmed every Sunday. Monday June 9, Ethel Clayton in "The Girl who Came Back" This is one of Paramounts Biggest and greatest five reel dramas, to be shown for one day only. Something new and well worth seeing. Don't miss this great production shown one day only. Following this great production a big new serial starts June 16th Every Thursday for 15 weeks Featureting William Duncan, Edith Johnson, Joe Ryan, support by an all star cast, also showing Kloe Comedy and a big two-screen drama, running every Thursday with the "MAN OF MIGHT" ADMISSION: Adults, 17; 10 year old Children, 11c THE HERO—WILLIAM DUNCAN in Vittagraph's big serial, "The Man of Might," supported by an all-star cast including Edith Johnson" and Joe R an THE VILLAIN—JOE RYAN in Vibraphic's big special, "The Man of Might," featuring William Duncan supported by an all-star cast including Edith Johnson and Joe Ryan une 10 & 11 Starring Alice Joyce, supported by an all star cast including many other great movie actors. A great stage success brought to the screen. A picture with a gulp and a throb, produced by Vitagraph. Alice Joyce adds new fame to an already famous role, that of Annie Sands in "THE THIRD DEGREE" and portrays a waitress who marries the son of a millionaire, a college youth. She and her husband are disowned and when he is accused of murdering a chum, and a confession is extorted by police "THIRD DEGREE" methods, his father refuses to help him. The story centers about her heroic and successful fight against such tremendous odds to save him in the chair, her sacrifice including even her willingness to swear away her own honor, to shield her mother-in-law trying to keep hidden a chapter in her own past life. Tom Terriss has brought out all the big dramatic headlights in this picture by his, direction, and there is a supporting cast of exceptional strength. Gladden James, Anders Randolf, Miss Hedda Hopper, Herbert Evans, George Backus, J. T. Wade, L. Rogers Lytton and Edward McLure, shown two days, Tuesday and Wednesday, June 10 and 11th. Admission: Adults, 25c; Children 15c Starling Monday, June 16, "The Masked Rider" Big new 15 week serial to be shown every Monday. A big western drama continued for 15 weeks. Grand opening starting Monday, June 16th. Coming Soon "The Carter Case" Craig Kennedy Serial With Herbert Rawlinson and Jameson, also other noted movie actors to be shown at this Theatre for 15 weeks, watch for day and date. JOHN HARRIS Manager PAGE FOUR MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning on the year at 2600 Sesame Avenue by THE DALLAS CITY PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated) Dallas, Texas. New York Office, Prost & Prost 12 N 26th Street, Chicago Office, Prost & Prost Boy- leigh Office, Prost & Prost Candler Building, Vanderbilt Office, Prost & Prost, Independent Life Building. Entered at Post Office at Dalian overseeing the under- standing of Congress March 1879. No. Subscriptions must be paid for a less amount than the applicable payment. Payments for same must be 10% of the amount. One Year..... 21.50 Six Months..... 7.50 Three Months..... 5.00 Single Copy..... 8.50 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Any erroneous reflection upon the standing or reputation of any person, or any person's new appearance in the columns of The Times, in the columns of The Times upon its own behalf, in the attention of its benefactors. SATURDAY. JUNE 7. 1918. Go to church Sunday. Ignorance is a chain in which there few weak links. Quit calling others of your race "Nigger." Have sense. Truth crushed to the earth shall also again some day. Lost we forget—go to church Sunday. It will not hurt you. If you knew enough you would know that you alone can prevent your success. All white men are not your enemy. While registering a general complaint remember this. There are thousands of things in this country made in the image of men, but they are not men. The town with a Colored population of five hundred or a thousand souls should have at least six stores. It has been said that advice is useless—the wise man does not need it; the fool will not heed it. Next? Arkansas burned recently at the stake a Colored man. And thus the state shows its idea of the civilization of the times. Some Negroes don't believe they have heard the truth until a white man does not need abuse. They need teaching. Quit cuslin' out the white man and over your advantage he has over you was not attained by cuslin' and we cannot catch him by cuslin'. Get busy. Instead of complaining about the other fellow closing the door of opportunity in your face push it open and go in. The treasures therein are for whoever will. People talk at random. Why will not the German delegates sign the Treaty? The answer is that they would not have done it. See? The time for the grand lodge, the protracted meeting and to cut the ties, would be ready for the last act. The other acts will take care of themselves. The Colored man or woman who attends a Jim crow moving picture show or who buys a ticket with which to enter the busard roost in the city, keep alive color discrimination, than all the rough necks on the country. There are still ignorant Negroes want a white undertaker to bury them, notwithstanding the same undertaker would not speak to them in life. Don't abuse these ignorant creatures. Pray for them and teach them. DIDN'T KNOW THEIR STUFF. The Progressive Republican Party, undertaker did not know the identity did not know its staff the other day when it undercoat to eliminate Senators Petroe and Warren from important chairmanships of committees in the next house. Senator Johnson reckoned without his host. Do we not know brethren, that we should church can live there, that we should plant a grocery store next door. Let us while striving to live here after, spend some energy trying to here. Here comes before here- Lest we forget-lynching we still have with us, Quite finding fault with the way you are treated at the bank of the white man. Are you not a man? Start a bank. Take the same view of all things else. Quit whining like a sum. Discover the moustached which is with us. Hise level to the difficulties which confront you. Convince the world that whoever tackled you tackled a man and your troubles will take the wings of the morning. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1919. TING TO GET TOGETHER. This is a time for all shades of people to be joined into one. The Democratic race is still enthroned at Washington and the country will not be will be the Republic party with the return of peace, the republic which can bring things to pass and make other things happen. Every party he cans his vote, knows that ultimate hope of the country has, is now and for a time to one mission on earth was and to preserve for posterity, "a government of the people, by the people if for the people, and further to the government does perish from the earth." lynchings. White men being the only men in this country who believe in and practice lynching will not the men to petition to stop their own institution. They did not start it to stop. Like slavery, petitioning the slaves held never did make any of them the slave and turn against the system. If the Colored people will make up their minds that lynching shall not happen what party he cans his vote, knows that ultimate hope of the country has, is now and for a time to one mission on earth was and to preserve for posterity, "a government of the people, by the people if for the people, and further to the government does perish from the earth." lynchings. White men being the only men in this country who believe in and practice lynching will not the men to petition to stop their own institution. They did not start it to stop. Like slavery, petitioning the slaves held never did make any of them the slave and turn against the system. If the Colored people will make up their minds that lynching shall not happen what party he cans his vote, knows that ultimate hope of the country has, is now and for a time to one mission on earth was and to preserve for posterity, "a government of the people, by the people if for the people, and further to the government does perish from the earth." The representation fee is $2.00 for each member who participates. Leave time early enough to reach Cuney, the morning of July 1, or the afternoon of July 1, Smith is president of the Texas League. Hon. H. I. Price is secretary. OLD REGULAR loaded there at 12:30. Rev. McLinn, the pastor of the A. M. E. Church met me at the train. I spoke to the audience. The next night, I spoke to the Belton Citizen's League at the church. I heard the opinion that I helped the situation. Sunday at 3:30 p. m. I opened my guns on a fine audience at The Eighth Street Baptist church of which Rev. James C. McCarthy is the President. Temple Business League one is a forceful organization, is not dead, but sleeping, but it showed signs of life after I bombarded for a while. He was a man of character. L. J. LeQury, secured a place for me to sleep at the house of Mr. Ed Woods, but I took a 2:50 a.m. Santa Claus to a place where there in a slush of rain neatly having made the loop from Dallas to Cleburne, covering a distance of a thousand miles in ten days. I knew that I had to know that everywhere the Colored man is coming into his own. He is stepping up. He is seriously realizing that he who would be free, hibernating in the cold, is the matter of economy, he is wearing clothes and eating food more substantial. He is determined to do more work and make his material better. In the matter of intelligence, he is studying his books. He is reading the newspapers. He is finding the truth. He is thinking of the future. He is finding out what he wants to be. He is realizing that, no man can stand in the way of his progress, if he fails to take the opportunities within his reach. I saw the white man in all this territory throwing away his time watching the Colored man. There are them, who still believe that white is a badge of superlority and that they are the sign of inferiority. Acting on that sign, he must have been expected, little progress is being made. Meanwhile, the white man born elsewhere is coming in habitation and is making the rains are making the waste places look glad, verify the western desert blooms and blossoms as the rose. And it is some boon. Hither to no uneaseless land is begged quoted now at fabulous prices. Grease! grease! Greece is the beverage of the peacock! Greece is everywhere in the boring. Truly in the west, the old earth has passed away, that a new earth may come heavens. I am silent on that point. In all this activity, the Afro-American appears. He is growing more confident, instead of standing around waiting for a chance to be given him. He is taking the measure of the times. He is standing in the doorway of the barbershop, bearing the future will bear his imprint. He is marching on. In a business way he is awakening for long sleep, and as a result of his training, he is barbershop, roaming, house, small store, garage, oil station, and what not, are coming to join his church to make it so, that the nature historian TIME TO GET TOGETHER. This is a time for all shades of Republican political opinion to be blended into one. The Democratic Party has been the most important and the country will not be safe until it is driven from power. With the return of peace, the republic will be more stable, which can bring things to pass and make other things happen. Every American, it matters not with what is happening, but with the ultimate hope of the country has been, is now and for a time to come will be the Republican party; and the people are to preserve for posterity, "a government of the people, by the people and for the people" and further to preserve that does not perish from the earth." We are facing the ever to be remembered campaign of 1920, when under the wired direction of Reverend Robert McCain, the people of Republican party, the people must with their votes arrest the Democratic party and name the day when they will be arrested. This is the party of Lincoln, Grand and McKinley, must bestrift itself. It must not get drunk on over-confidence and it must not fail to present the Democracy of the people. This way is open—the course is clear. Let usbury our differences, and remember that strife is a beast which will disappear if it is let alone. WE HAVE THE REMEDY. Why continue to call the attention of the governors and others in authority in the mob territory to the almost daily acts of the "peaceable citizens" whose idea is to uphold civilization with a rope and a barrell of kerosene? Is it presumed that these citizens who are known to that it is known that they are in contemptation, long before undertaken? The only men who need information are those who furnish the victims. They usually know when "peaceable citizens" "are about to assemble to protect the state, by suspending the processes in the courts. It appears that the element which furnishes the victims to act. In our opinion they alone can stop the lynching pastime. Southern newspapers, and at least some newspapers at the north, are powerless to prevent MAKES A SWING AROUND THE FUTS MANY TOWNS- COLLECTS ENCOURAGING INFORMATION THE COLORED MAN HITTING THE TRAIL — OUTLINES TAR THE NEXT THETY DAINS-TAGS THE STOFS-DONT LAUGH Staff Correspondence Somewhere in Southwest, Texas May 31, 1919. The issue of May 17th did not contain the deliverance which I prepared for our readers. The issue of May 24, contained all of the matter prepared for two weeks previous, the humour of the audience, refused to laugh. The issue of May 24 and of May 31, contained abridged installments of what I saw while journeying about in North and North-Western Canada, setting sun as Wichita Falls, where the population is oil mad and greasey. I turned my steps and retraced my way toward the South land where I was going. The time to step and speak at Henrietta, Denton, Lewisville and then I stopped and put on a clean shirt at Dallia. This was Saturday, May 17th. Our opportunity to vote for certain amendments and against certain others. Which way I voted is my secret. As usual, I find upon the face of rejection the joy of joify. In the scriptures it is plainly written that we must "follow not the multitude to do evil". This time I obeyed the scriptures. Although for the first time I was among the winners, I have no resrets. I arrived in Brownwood, Thursday afternoon at somewhere around 6:30 o'clock. Heater me, me, me the train. I took the train. I took supper at the residence of Prof. Hardin, one of the best known educators in the southwest. I spoke to a splendid audience at the A. M. chair the chair made a new high record. After setting my breakfast I took a fast Santa Fe for Belton. I un- lynchings. ENOUGH SAID. That Scott-DuBois row-temper in tea pot-affirm—let us hope that it has subsided. This is not the time to quaret, gentlemen. Mr. Scott without getting the results he wanted. Mr. DuBois, great association has done what it could outside the army, and like Mr. Scott, has not been able himself in which may himself. The common enemy in the army and out of the army, holds the heights. This is a time for mighty men to stand together to humble a race leaders and the hostilities of petty chiefs, we have had quite enough, this is the time for them to take position shoulder to shoulder and turn their guns on the element and they may set its face against the advancement of the Colored race. TEXAS NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE MEETS AT CUNEY, TEXAS, JULY 1, 2, 1919. The Local Negro Business Leagues and other organizations looking to the betterment of the race are here: Cuney at Cuney, Texas. July 1 and 2, 1919. "WORLD'S - FAMOUS TYPIST" AND "SHORTHAND WIZARD," Who will conduct eight weeks Summer School in Shorthand and Typewriting in Memphis THE BEST HONORABLE MEMBER OF THE UNION FOR THE HOLIDAYS GEORGE W. HENDERSON Graduate of West College tute. Comm'l High School; terson N. J. Cuyahoga Tech Bus. College Boston; Roger Nashville Austin High School phy-Phonetics; Certif'd High Tenn. Grad. Tehr Arts et N Dean of Comm'l Dept. et B iology (2yrs). Rr Wms. Negro Press Ass'n., Member Pres. and Founder Hendere Graduate of West College, The Phonographic Institute, Comm'1 High School; Cin'1; Spencer College, Patterson N. J. Cuyahoga Thrrs' College, Cleveland Dyers' Bus, College Boston; Rogers Wms. Univ., B. S. et M. S. Nashville Austin High School; Certif'd Tcher Phonography-Phonetics; Certif'd High School Tchr for State of Tenn., Grad. Tehr Arts et Sciences; Grad. Comm'1 Law; Dean of Comm'1 Dept. et Professor of English and Sociology (2Yrs.) Rgr Wms. Univ.; Offic'1 Reporter Nat'l Negro Press Asn'n, member Nat'l Reporter Tchrs' Fed, Pres. and Founder Henderson Business Colleges. who comes to write of the doings of the west, cannot do so, unless the historian mentions the Colored man. The Colored man is marching on. Where I Go From Here. Today is Tuesday, June 3, and tonight I speak at Alvarado. June 4, I will be in Dallas at the meeting at Alvarado. June 5, Grandview, June 6; Ennis, June 6; Kaufman, June 8; Dallas, June 9 to the K. P. Grand Dale; Honey Grove, June 12; Laddonia, June 13; San Antonio, Pineland, June 22; San Augustine, June 23; Center, June 24; Nacodogoches, June 25; Long Branch, June 27; Cuney, July to attend the State Business Tatum, June 6; Corcissana, July 8. When you see the average man on a pleasure trip, he is without his wife. Many a man who surrendered to love at first sight, regrets that he did not take a stand look. The man who is a dude before he marries, is usually subdued afterwards. Some men think that whisky is counterfeit, because they cannot pass it. Boosting The Country. A man disappointed at what he saw in Europe, returned to America and he thus expressed himself in admiration of the U. S. A. that may take a trip to Europe to see the ruins. No need. They are here. Look at the苏绣ttefener. The average man who is heard blowing about Europe has not seen his wife. Tell him that you have seen a boat blocked in Houston Hayton by mud cats; grasshoppers stop a train in Oklahoma; rabbits cut up the crops in Texas; peaches in East Texas; and he screams, 'take that, bull to the pack house, for I don't eat meat. Think of our climate, instead of dying to get to heaven, move to california, eat chicken, eat peaches, breakfast, and on the same spot pick oranges at noon, and bathe in the ocean at night. As for productivity, we have the world skinned. We can raise everything in the United States, and the Chinese wall around it and tell the balance of the world to go to h—" A Congressman said at a dinner the other evening: "What we call 'desert' the English call a 'sweet' Offer an Englishman apple pudding as desert and he wouldn't understand you. "A party of English Tommies were entertained in Chicago at a magni-fent banquet last year. As the end of the eleventh course a waiter approached a Tommy with a superb dish of apple pudding and said: "Desert, sir. "Desert" said the Tommy, as he ladied half the pudding off on his plate. 'Desert?' Not me, when I can get a feed like this for nothing." —Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph. Don't Laugh No Deserter. Gege, The Phonographic Insti- cini'; Spencer College, Patr- ers College, Cleveland Dyers' Wms, Univ., B. S., et M. S., Jl; Certif'd Tether Phonogra- School Tehr for State of sciences; Grad. Comm'l Law; professor of English and So- Univ.; Offic' Reporter Nat'l Nat'l Comm'l Tehr' Fed. son Business Colleges. Prepared for the Worst. Just as two Irishmen were in the middle of a large field one of them turned and saw an angry bull making for them. With a yell of warning he bolted and just managed the clear hedge. His companion, less nimble, ran wildly round the hedge to find an opening. Twice he went around without escap- ing. Then, as he passed his nurtious friend for the third time, he shouted. "Adolphus," she whispered rapturously, "do you think I could have been part of # the same grain of dirt?" "I hope so," he answered fervently, "Wouldn't it be lovely, honey?" she whispered. "Glorious!" he breathed. And the wind meant in agony, and the cats, and dogs howled, and the singboard of the Frog and Flying Machine fell opposite with a crash to the pavement—Til-Bits. Unusual Taste. On the outskirts of Philadelphia is an admirable stock farm. One day at summer some poor children were werewolves when their inspection was done, to each of them was given a glass of milk. The milk was excellent. My boys, how do you like it?" the farmer said, when they had drained their glasses. "Fine," said one little fellow. Then after a pause, he added, "I wilt our milkman kept a cow."—Journal of the American Medical Association. The Higher Musical Education. Mr. Newrich (in store)—I want a girl, girl, who is learning to play the piano. Clerk—Yes, madam; here is 'Twilight' for 25c. How would that suit? Mr. Newrich—Oh, she's further advanced than that. Why last week Goose Haven't you not something for about a dollar?"—Boston Transcript. "I'm a bit suspicious of this new maid." Such is Love. Unusual Taste. Summer School Open For Enrollments Monday, June 16th. COME TO MEMPHIS AND CAPITAL- IZE. Your leisure time by taking a course in shorthand or Typewriting or both. HENDERSON BUSINESS COLLEGE will prepare you in the shortest time possible, with no expense, to qualify you for an office position. Two months of youth are worth a year of manhood. Preparation NOW means a better salary—a higher position in the weeks to come. The Teacher must have the advantage of completing before fall—the best time to secure a position. SPECIAL RATES GIVEN TO TEACHERS AND GRADUATES OF OPERATION. TEACHERS AND GRADUATES OF SCHOOLS. We guarantee to teach any BODY WHO CAN READ TO USE A TYPEWRITER BY THE TOUCH METHOD IN SIX WEEKS. We secure positions for our graduates. Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Kentucky, the Virginias and the Carolinas WRITE QUICKLY FOR RESERVATIONS. As Our DORMITORY QUARTERS ARE LIMITED. Address: GEO. W. HENDERSON, Pres. HENDERSON BUSINESS COLLEGE 528 St. Paul Ave., Memphis, Tenn. Remember WE TEACH Stenography BY CORRESPONDENCE "Why, my dear? Didn't she bring a letter of recommendation?" "Oh, yes, a strong letter of recommendation," he said by the husband of her former mistress."—Birmingham Age-Herald. "And you call yourself a lover of peace!" said Mr. Rafferty. "I do answered Mr. Dolan. 'Aer'er always droppin' the brick on Casey." "Yes, I've never known Casey to be so peaceful as he was just after I dropped that brick—Washington Post. Belle, All Mauld's family are blonds. Where did she get such black eyes? Nell. I guess her husband gave them to her. "I've got to get the money out of that old screw for this bill. How would you try it with tacet?" "No; with a monkey wrench." "The professor seems to be a man of rare gifts," remarked Mrs. Navy-ko. "He is," agreed the professor's wife. "He hasn't given me one since we were married."-London Tit-Bits. "What's that private all swelled up about? He hasn't any medals on him." "Well, you see, he was an army cook and all the girls in town want to marry him."-Judge. "Your new hired man seems to be pretty stupid. Erry." "And he doesn't deceive his looks and the ones he loves. Farmer Horbork. He knows to round the farm here every day than the average person Goes on the wilt." Blg Mistake. "You ask me what a pessimist is?" "Yes." "A pessimist is a person who is no disappointed at not finding pearl that he can't enjoy a nice, juicy oyster." "They say money talks. How does it talk?" "I suppose, for one thing, it talks cents." Which she opens invariably after a dance drain- Then weight nurnal social- don. want girl. week 50c. abut new And always most carefully locks; But stealing behind her, I ventured to peep Ove her shoulder so pinky fair. And saw in the scented receptacle all The secrets she guards with such care. A mirror, a vial of costly perfume. A pencil to darken her eyes. A very small silver-tipped bottle of rouge. Quite frequently used, I surmise; A lipstick of carmine, a hairpin or two. A powder puff, fuffy and fine. And a picture—and, oh! I forgive the rest. For the face in the picture was mine. K. E. W. TEXAS TOWNS Waco, Texas, June 15. St.-Paul A. M. E. church, Rev. J. F. Williams, B. D., pastor, Sunday school school connection, E. J. Hardin and his corps of teachers in charge, attendance good. The graduating exercises of the high school were Paul Quinn on Friday night. Prof. J. A. Kirk and his corps of teachers deserve much credit for the work done during the past school year. The class consisted of 22 graduates. The graduating exercises of Paul Quinn College were the best in the history of the school. The class was addressing address was to have been delivered by Rev. J. T. Carvey, D. D., of Chicago, but failing to make train connection to arrive in Waco Thursday. We are not going to auditorium to seat 1,200 people. A new dining hall, a new laundry, a girls dormitory to cost $50,000.00 and a general renovation of buildings campus. Mrs. H. D. Crawford of 702 Dewey street, accompanied by Mr. Ed Foreman of California, went to Calvert to attend the Whitman College. Mrs. Nelle Whitmore of 707 Dewey street, left for Marshall, Texas, on account of the death of her mother. Miss Torresa Denham has reentered the school, this session in the Belton city school. Rev. J. F. Williams, pastor of St Paul A. M. e. Church of this city delivered the graduating address to the Marlin high school. Mrs. George Lester left last week for Chicago, Ill. Mrs. Petelia Turner-Parker, who was quietly married with only a few friends and relatives to witness the last night for Rockland, their future home. Mrs. Taylor, who was propietress of the Blackwell rooming house left last Sunday for Kansas City. Mrs. Lester will leave soon for Denver. Dr. Smith, Messrs. Sherman and Hawthorne, Dr. Frida, Madam Stringfellow and others of Waco, attended Sir C. E. W. day's funeral in Dallas. Mrs. Went to Italy Saturday last on business. Wichita, Texas, June 5—Services were good at churches. Dr. A. L. Wright of Greenville has moved here and has taken charge of St. John one of our mechanic died last week. Rev. Wayett prescheduled two splendid sermons at the C. M. E. church, Anderson Chapel A. M. E. church had a spendid service. Spendid Sunday, a fellow, Supt. J. H. Donaldson was at his post. The ladies Progressive Club gave the first outing honoring the teachers and the May Pole contestants, 44 guests were present. The school closed with two graduates and successfully conducted. Mrs. T. S. Jackson has returned from Booker Washington santarium also Mrs. P. Dooley, both doing nicely, Mrs. M. Nelson a sumptuous repast was served, next meeting with Mrs. Walter Pointer. Sunday was a high day for Anderson Chapel A. M. E. church. A reception was held for Dr. J. A. Jones, the P. E., will be with us, next Sunday, June the 8th. Henderson, Texas, June 5th—Mrs. Alice Muckelroy died May 29th at her parent's home. A young woman of the past, the young child, husband, mother, father, four brothers and one sister to mourn her departure. Female attended at home by Dr. J. A. Cooper, laid to rest Friday. **Church Notes.** Dr. J. A. Cooper was at his post Sunday with his people of Wesley Mrs. James Durkee spent a night at Mother, also Miss Emma Durkee and Mrs. E. L. Pryor. Mr. W. Whealley is our new reporter. Mrs. Easter Cumbly still survive at this report, but her condition is great. Mrs. Minnie Waltley left last week for Hot Springs, to gain health She will remain there for several weeks. Mr. Luke Waters has returned home from Mineral Wells, where he was born. Athens, Texas, June 5.—Church was attended at all, churches, Sunday. Rev. L. J. Sanders spoke with great force on the subject "Do Unto Others as You Would Have Been." You would have had Tucker and Miss Perry from Fort Worth, were married on the 29th, Rev. A. Snowden, officiated. You will find the Dallas Express in barbarian Mr. Elms; Joe Merry and Willie McDonald, attended the graduating exercise in Ennis. Prof. E. J. Kerr made a flying trip out of town, Mr. Winfield, Annie Davis, Florence Davis, Ivory Bynum made a trip to Pinostice. School closed here Friday night, school coolest location which was enjoyed by all. The house was crowded to its fullest capacity and then some. Much credit is given our teacher, Mrs. Amile I. Penson and then some. Much credit is given her children to present them. WACO. WICHITA. HENDERSON. Church Notes ATKENS. selves before the public. Miss Marcie Henry has returned both to the public. Oklaahoma, City, Okla., June 5—Mrs. M. E. Towns was called to the bedside of Mrs. Willie Claudy, Briscoe College, Monday, April 28th. The Douglas Halliday, April 28th, and its graduating exercises in the city auditorium Friday night. Rev. Nelson of the C. M. E. church delivering the graduation address. The Calvary Baptist church went "over the top" in its endeavor to raise $2,500.00. % are relabilized. This rally was planned in the Indianapolis, Ind., and the city impossible for him to be present in recognition of his former leadership, the membership "made good." We are excellent for a church without a passport. McKinney, Texas, June 5—Mrs. Jonnie Jordan and mother were called to Dallas on the 29th to pay their last respects to the deceased cousin, Mr. Mrs. R. Powells of Alaistyne, was here Sunday, Mr. A. Warthy is still on the sick list. Good service at all churches Sunday. Mrs. R. Powells of Alaistyne, Williams of Christian church prescheduled a fearful sermon at 3:30 p. m. Mr. R. Finey is one among our best readers. Pineland, Texas, June6—Services were good at all the churches Sunday. Mr. Hodgett, the pastor La., filled the appointment at Evergreen in the absence of the pastor. Rev. Hadnot of Jaaper was also present. Rev. Ruffin reports a splendid meeting at Bethel yesterday. Mr. Hodgett's business trip to San Augustin had started. Mr. Ivory Jones, the first Colored sailer we have had to visit Pineland spent a few days with his sister, and he went home. He left Monday for New York. Mr. M. Brigman, General Manager of Emancipation celebration, expects to leave within a few days for a trip to the Caribbean to rooftops to visit friends and relatives. Marsalh, Texas, June 12—The Mosasic Templars held the fort at Gallice Baptist church, about 200 men, women, children and children, and a concourse of friends were present. Rev. Ew K. Welly preached an able sermon. We have been many this week the following have been couched: Mrs. Sallie (Jones) Young, one of the oldest citizens of Marsalh, died suddenly at her home of acute indigestion (mental attended from Bea. B. B. Brown) (Brown) Sanford died at her home in Rudd Alley, after a short illness. News reached Marsalh announcing the death of his zona, where he went for his health. His remains were shipped home for interment. Mr. E. W. Thompson, a citizen of Marsalh died at his home on Bishop street, after a long illness. He was a member of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows. Farm Land. You will do well to see W. H. Hampton for cheap Oklahoma farm land and city property. Call 864, 877-2222, S. St.贸斯塔, Greenville, Texas. NEYLANDVILLE: Neylandville, Texas, June 5.-Services were well attended at both churches. Mr. Jesse Milsap and Miss Gracie Browne were married Saturday evening at the residence of the brides father, Mr. Tom Brigham. They left for Dallas, where they will make their future home. Miss Zuma Thrash has gone to Prairie View to attend the summer nurse NACOGDOCHEs. Nacodochos, June 6—Rev. D. J. Goss and Miss Bessie Matlock were united in holy wedlock June 2. Rev. W. H. Harrison, officiated. He took with eight graduates. The education sermon were prescheduled by Rev. Boldon. Mrs. Beaulach Jones, who has made this her home for eight years left for Shreveport to visit her mother for two weeks. Rev. A. A. Brown passed through the city and visited Mrs. J. M. Roberts. Orange, Texas, June 5—Services were good at all churches Sunday. Mrs. Luvenia Muton entertained the W. M. Society of St. Paul C. M. E. home on John Matthews. The W. M. Society or St. Paul will meet next Monday at the church. Mr. Raymond Prater is out of town for a few days. Mrs. Linda Jackson, Mrs. Alice Harmon from Lake Charles visited their Sister, Mrs. Anna Gant last week Willie Mae Harmon returned to Lake Charles with her mother. Mrs. J. S. Thomas and children and Miss Ollie King from Albany, Texas. Mrs. Danner. The Orange high school closed last week all the out of town teachers have returned home. Mr. Colored man read the Colored papers and kept posted. Mr. Colored man, Sam Jr. KESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 7. 1919. OKLAHOMA. McKINNEY. PINELAND. MARSHALL Farm Land. ORANGE. John A. Williams, Jr. Ada Jones, press every Saturday in the ballast, help these boys to make good, there are helping to make men of them. GATESVILLE. Gatesville, Texas, June 5—On June 11, Rev. Prof. Wise, pastor preached an excellent sermon and services an encore and finished. Sunday school is growing nicely. PITTSBURG. Pittsburg, Texas, June 5—Mr. G. W. Miller of Tyler has purchased a home for sister and mother. Louie Gray made his arrival Saturday May 31st from Huston College. Mr. Bates is in the city at this visit visiting his little daughter, Lori, who is at Mrs. J. P. Wiliams. Rev. Durden, Pittsburg, noted treble singer and pastor of the A. M. E. C., will launch a rally campaign in next week's issue. KELTYS Kelty, Texas, June 5—Sunday school was well attended Sunday morning. Pastor W. M. Tinsley of Alto, filled the pulpit at o'clock and preached to a large congregation. Morning accounted for $33.30. Deacon Taylor accounted for $33.30. MART. Mart, Texas, June 5—M. E. church Notes—Sunday school was well attended Sunday. The lesson was well attended Sunday. The lesson has just returned from Beaumont. Mr. C. M. Duncan left Wednesday for Kansas City, to attend the bedside school. Rock Creek Church Notes—Sunday school was well attended and good lessons were studied. Notes—Sunday was a high day at this church. Services were well attended. Rev. Ellis was at his post at usual hour, battling against sin and the devil. Notes—Sunday was at his post at usual hour and as usual trying to do something against sin. When you wish reported. Please see the reporter on Monday as I can report things I do not know. Please and somethings aside from the news. OKMULGEE Okulmezge, Gila., June 5.—The graduating exercise of Dunbar high school was held at the First Baptist Church, Wednesday, week at 8:30 the program began. The class was composed of thirteen members all girls, the largest class in the history of the school. The pastor of Shorter Chapel now pastoring in Boley, was here among friends, Friday and Saturday. The pastor, P. C. of M. E. church accompanied Dr. W. W. Lucas to Boley, Wednesday. Miss J. A. Harris, Madam Bills and daughter were served lunchon residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. B. Thorne, 1036 E. 1st. Friday. Miss W. J. Jackson's parents of Tyler, W. spent several days in our city, the morning of Wednesday. W. J. Jackson on N. Severs street. Mrs. T. W. Tricker of Waco, spent pleasant hours there Wednesday and Thursday. Annual seminar of Mosaic was delivered at the A. M. F. Church Sunday evening by Rev. H. H. Eddond. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smith entered friends at luncheon Sunday at 2 p.m. CHICKASHA. Chickasha, Okla., Okla., June 5— Sunday was unfavorable, despite the rain. The U. B. of F. and S. M. T. had their Thanksgiving services at the C. M. F. church, Mrs. Lottie and Mrs. Ers and Green have returned from Kansas City. The Grand Worthy Counselor of the Courts of Calanthe, Mrs. White of Eufaula, was highly entertained Friday night at the Masonic hall. TEXAS NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION CALLED TO MEET AT CUNEY, TEXAS, JULY 1 AND 2, 1919. The Editors and Publishers of Afro-American Newspapers of Texas: You are hereby called to meet at Respectfully, W. E. KING, Pres. J. B. HOLDIN, Secretary. Dallas, Texas. June 2, 1919. (P. S.-Send money to Cuney, Tex. as). M. LATE C. E. W. DAY, Died May 30, 1919. Funeral of the late C. E. W. Day, was solemnized in New Hope Baptist church at high noon Monday morning at the hour designated, arriving at the hour designated and as the casket was borne from its carrier, Sr Knights opened order and stood in the church so softly and yet gently played "Flee as a bird," and as the minister, Dr. Alexander Jackson, pastor and associate ministers proceeded to the casket, where the body was as the bod of the fallen Cheftian was being carried to fill its station and to be viewed by the hundreds of sorrowing friends and admirers, were active and honorary pall-bearers, Supreme and State Officials and Subordinate bodies of Sir Knights and Daughters of Tabor and other ministers, Rev. W. Shaw led "asleep in —esus." Dr. C. W. Abington read passages of the scripture and Dr. G. J. Jack read "The Lord's Prayer," invited reading of resolutions, which were varied and numerous and from all parts of the country from Supreme, Grand and Subordinates of the Jurisdiction of Texas and Oklahoma. Following notables present and offered culories over the bier were Supreme Chief Grand Mentor, S. A Jordan and Supreme Chief Grand Prison, S. A Jordan and Supreme Grand Marshall, State Grand Scrife, Dr. H. L. Smith, Grand Treasurer and Dr. J. W. Frida of Waco. Dr. A. S. Jackson, in brief, but forceful manner performed the last sate rites. Remains were followed to its final resting place by a large and sympathetic host of sorrowing friends. Charles Eugene Washington Day was born in Houston County, Fort Valley, Georgia, April 9th, year unknown. His parents, George Washington and his parents, George Washington, were eleven children of which Charles was the oldest. His schooling was received in Marshallville and Fort Valley, Georgia. The family moved later to Swan Lake, Arkansas, where he attended a bracing religion there and entering the ministry in the Baptist denomination. He was at one time Justice of the Peace of his home town and was a member of the School Board. He later came to Texas, and was married to Nellie Merry Derry in 1900. The same year he was also made Chief Grand Mentor of the Order of the Sacred Heart which position he filled until his death. He was Cancellor Commander of the Knights of Pythias at the time he was elected Chief Grand Mentor, but resigned the office. He Odd Fellows, and Royal Family. Mr. Day was naturally of a quiet and refined temperament, but was firm, positive and relentless for the sake of his family and his benevolence and generosity, always done in a modest way, make life long friends and admirers for him, His pastor, Dr. A. S. Jackson, His pastor, Dr. A. S. Jackson, died and together they talked of the home beyond. Mr. Day expressing himself as ready and willing to go when God called him. Mr. Day called three sisters, one brother, two nieces, and one nephew to mourn his loss besides the host of Knights and Daughters, Masons, Pythians, Odd Fellows, Royal Archers, two nieces, and Alice Milies, Neice. Mrs. Milies Day, Dallas. Alex Rodman, Memphis, Tenn. Millie Neal, Sister, Little Rock. Mary Williams, Sister. Porter, Neice. Alice Milies, Neice. Leroy Day, Cousin. Sam Gano, Mrs. Day's Brother, Dudley Gano, Mrs. Day's Brother. Resolutions of Alcestis Lodge No. 44, K of P., on Death of Knight C. E. W. Day. Whereas, he has pleased our Heavenly Father in his all wise providence that he will be saved from death or beloved brother and brake Kruel, i. C. E. W. Day, and Biography. in particular and to the order in general, at all times wise in his counsel, genuine in his friendship and bountiful in his charity, and pure and unaffected life he lived, going about all over the state from day to day doing good for the uplift of the lowly of his race and of humanity, he example of noble self sacrifice, and Whereas, we feel and know that by his good works and his successful life he has left indelible footprints on the earth, he has left to our lodge, as well as to the community and his bereaved family in his true Christian character, a legacy more valuable than glittering jewels, and a sparkling diamond; there be it Resolved, by Algiers Lodge No. 44, that we deeply mourn his loss and deplore his death. We shall cherish them in memory, devotion, emulate them many virtues. Resolved, that we do hereby tender to the bereaved family our heartfelt sympathy in this their hour of great sorrow, and who has promised to be a good friend. His followers in times of distress Resolved that these resolutions be spread upon our minutes, that they be printed in the public press and that a copy be sent to the bereaved family. Servant of God well done. From the loved employ: The battle is bought, the vitory won. Enter the Master's joy. R. T. HAMILTON. J. L. PATTON. J. BILLS. Metropolitan No. 6992, G. U. O. of O. F. To the bereaved wife and relatives of our deceased C. E. Day, who closed his eyes in death, Moy 30, 1919. We take this metod of expressing our heart felt sympathy. We comment the bereaved family to the heaven can not heel. We comment the grave to give balm or heal a wounded heart. If we only rely on him earth has no snow that heaven can not heel. D. W. SHIELDS. J. Q. STARKS, P. S. Resolution From Dallas Express Publ. Company. Whereas it has pleased our God and manager of all things to remove Hon. C. E. W. Day by death. The commonwealth has lost a worthy city, Dallas Express Publishing Company an eminent and highly respected director and stockholder, who throughout his career was ever among the foremost in working for the advancement of the organization. He was a friend of that we mourn the loss of a true friend, a conscientious advisor, a noble Christian character, an ble nd forceful speaker possessed with qualities of sound reasoning and clear vision. He was a young man in his endeavor for higher usefulness, and ever having an interest single to the good of humanity. Be it further Resolved, that a page on our minute book be set aside, and that we send to him a scribe thereon these resolutions, and that a copy be sent to his widow, also to the press for publication. San Antonio, Texas, June 1, 1919. 333 777 Rest for the toiling hand. Rest for the anxious brow. Rest for the weary way-sore- dak. Rest from all labor now How solemn the shock that thrilled the K. D. of T., in San Antonio, whep sounded out the astounding message C. E. W. Day is dead! The death of C. G. M. Day, re- creation of the poorest spirits the world has Committee J. R. JORDAN, L. B. FUQUA, A. H. DYSON. PAGE FIVE known. A fearless man, a man of convictions and a friend above the average. he added to the gun of human joy and were every one to thank him for some good to bring a oosom to his grave tonight he would sleep beneath a wilderness of flowers. A giant in 'abor has fallen. We can hear his cry. We warn hard chap and ferred. 'God is like a narrow vase between the cone and branched peaks of two eternities. We strive in vain to look beyond the heights. This brave and tender man in storm of life was oak and rock; in sunshine he was vine and flower. We sincerely mourn the passing of G. E. W. Day, and our sympathy goes to the wife who with beautiful devotion to the upon her beloved until the greatest it was even-tide and at the height of his power that the spirit of C. E. W. Day departed upon the great voyage. In the words of Foster, "The expectation of living here and living there would be indeed a prospect of overwhelming despair. But thanks to that fatal decree that dooms us to die; thanks to that gospel which opens the vision of life; and thanks above all to that kind of friend who has promised to conduct the sacred trance of death, through the sacred trance of death, into scenes of paradise and ever-lasting delight." He has pleased Almighty God in infinite wisdom to remove from our midst C. G. M., C. E. W. Day, and Whereas, the pleasant and intimate relation with him makes it eminently fitting that we should place upon recollection of the feeling of appreciation of his service and regret his loss therefore He it Resolved, that the K. & D. O. E., will ever hold in grateful appreciation his sturrowing qualities, the patience of C. G. M., C. E. W. Day, Resolved that the sudden removal by death of our esteemed C. G. M., that the vacancy not easily filled, and that the vainly realizes and deeply deplores the opportunities to themselves and the public at large, Resolved that we hereby extend our sympathy to the bereaved reactive hoping that even in their sadness we may consolate in knowing that the world private qualities and that the value of his public service was properly appreciated. Resolved that these resolutions be properly engrossed and sent to the family of the deceased and that these resolutions be published in the Taborian Banner She cannot contain our love. There was no need to no gentler, stronger, manlier man. Respectfully submitted, ELLA D. JOHNSON, H. P. WM. STYLES, C. M. BESSIB W. WALLACE, Q. M. Cleburne, Texas, June 2, 1919. Mrs. C. E. W. Day. Thomas Ave. Dallas, Texas. Although unwilling to obtrude on the sacred privacy of grief until the first pansha have subsided, we Royal Arch Masons of Texas participate in your affiliation and be reverence we condole our heartful sympathy. DR. A. W. EDWARDS, Grand High Priest. Ladonia, Texas, June 2, 1919. Mrs. C. E. W. Day, 3108 Thomas Ave. Dallas, Texas. We extend to you our heartfelt sympathy in your hour of be reverence from Lily of the Valley Talbernacle No. 471. MRS. L. E. McKINNEY. Wharton, Texas, June 3, 1919. Mrs. C. E. W. Day, 3108 Thomas Ave. Dallas, Texas. Just learned of the death of C. G. M., last night, when and where will be buried. Very sorry indeed, am so latte. A. SMILEY, C. M. Ladonia, Texas, June 2, 1919. Mrs. Nellie Day, 3108 Thomas Ave. Dallas, Texas. Quinlan Tabornacle No. 205 extends its sympathy to you for the loss of your husband Honey Grove, Texas, June 1, 1919. 3108 Thomas Ave. 8. S. Courtland. Dallas, Texas. Just heard of Sir Day's death impossible to imagine in time for funeral, sympathy to Dr. W. W. H. Taylor, C. M. 3108 Thomas Ave.. Dallas, Texas. Whereas, it has pleased the Almighty God to call our matches, needed, we bow a normal submission to God who does all things for the best. We would you, in the poem so "God will take care of you," Shawn Tabernacle Cox 12, Dt. Creamie Cox, H. P.; Dtr. N. A. Bowser, C. R. Creamie Cox, H. P. Bryan, Texas, May 31, 1919. Mrs. Nellie Day, 3108 Thomas Ave. Dallas, Texas. Mr. sympathy on Mr. Day's death wire time of funeral. W. J. Jackson. Houston, Texas, May 31, 1919. Mrs. C. E. W. Day. Dallas, Texas. 3108 Thomas Ave. Accept sympathies in your bereavement. You have lost a husband. Communicate with the race a man of honor. Yours. J. N. Dowden and Wife. (Continued next issue) yy oan f~<+——___ THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1919. ‘TEXAS TOWNS. ‘CLARKSVILLE. Clarksville, Texas, June 5.—Ser vice waa well attended at Zion Bap: Yt church and St. Paul M. B, church ‘0. A. Puller, Dean of Bishop jose preached ai the M. E. churcl gt 11:30/a. mand at $:00 p.m. Hho preached the baccaulaureate’ ser oon to tho graduating class 0 Ghathem High School of this. city ‘The class composed of ton, sever Young men and three young ladies ‘At 8:30 p.m, he Ascended th stand and ifted” his hearers. tron heir pews with the pute gospel, A ‘was given. in honor of the ‘and. girls who attonded “Wiley Bishop Collexe at the K. of P Hall on last evening which was wel tended, On last Sunday, May 26 at 6:85 o'clock death ‘camo and car Hed one of our best citizens awa; in the person of Prof, L. B. Brown Higgs, ed River County, one whon Gerybody knows, “Ho” left "wite thotier and son and a host of friend fo mourn his oss, ‘Gane, but not forsotten. Funeral was conducted by Rey, Hill, pastor of Zion ‘Traveler and Rey. D.. V Harrison of St. Paul MB.’ church Sickllated: “Miss Tdn Boyd Dre GM. Munchus and HC Wallace had successtul operator on Mr. and ‘Mra HY. Martin fon, Master John Henry Martin. Bot onatla and adnenolds ‘were removed from bim. He snow’ playing an doing fine. Red ‘River County. peo Ble are delighted to have the hos Pital, Tho train. that once ran trom Clarskvitte to Sherman. Is now service again, which will add. tucl fo Clarksville. Milford, Texas, June 5--Social: ‘Miss Susio Mac Wright went (o Italy. Mr, and Mra, ‘Terrell, Mrs. Battlos, Mrs. Starfford Aikens and little Aaughter, Anitha, all of Ennis, motor- fed over in thelr Studebaker Six to ‘seo Mr. Will Malone. ‘Misses Emma and Zelma Clemots, Mesdames Hallie Clemons and Efe Bato went to commencement of Paul Quinn College. Misses Annie Lee Cooper, Jeanotia Batio, and Dewey L. Hill aro at home from Pant Quitin College, where they have been attending school. Messrs Ewing Batie, Willlam Clemons and Walter Richardson of Dallas gre in the clty, visiting relatives and friends ‘The third wreck on the Katy, near Milford, happened Friday night, when ‘& north bound freight train was com- pletely derailed, 28 cars were burned. No one was hurt Mra Lake Beaty entertained in honor of her litle Aaughtor, Luelle, Mrs. Lulu Buckley ie lek. fisted. )* "Fdueational and Religious. ‘The Negro. Business League is planning for a Great Free Dinner Nth, celebration. All committees are ‘at work. Alpha Masonle Lode be gan stranger Chas. Price on bis trip fo the Holy of Hollies, He {san interesting traveler. Rev. Burton filled his appointment at Ttasca, Sun- ay, thence to Hillsboro, where the chautauqua of B, Y. P. U. and 8. S. convention was in session, Mr. 3, B Brown and Miss J. B. Johnson Went to Hillsboro to the chautau- ua. Tt was quiet at all churches Sun- day ‘except St. James ALM. E. church. ‘The pastor, Rev.” Harris, Prenched at 11 o'clock and went to Italy for afternoon services. return- ing and preached an excellent ser- ‘mon for “his congregation, Sunday night. Mother ‘Trippett was given ‘2 collection of $3.58 hy St. amen Prot. L. G. MeDonald was automatic’ ally elected delegate to the call of the qual Rights Association which con- ‘wonso in Dallas, June 4th. Rev. Purnell filied his appointment at Ttaly, Sunday. Read ‘The Dallas Express to get the iene, ROCKWALL. Rockwall, ‘Texas, June _5—Mra K. Mathias’ has gone to ‘Tulsa, Okla, {0 init her slater, Mr, P. W. Wiey has Tetummed, from over. ae, ‘AU IL glock. Rey. FR. Randels spoke from Marke 7-28.) Mien Let Tovcleso of Mt. Vernon, Texas. Sick int, Mr Mattie Dillard, Mra, Lis ae" Walker, ‘Ming Estella, Goss has reslened pianist. TAGKAORO, Jacksboro, Texas, June Sunday school on. time, Star Light Band mot at slater Nancy Phillipe, Schoo Diente Friday, was an enoyubie affatr ‘Mine ‘Lora Bell Barnes and Mist a Mosly eft Monday. tor Prairie. View Summer school, Mra. Grifls ie in proving, Mr H, J. Morrow Teft Non day for bie ‘bome, im. Wichita. Pall Mae betty Swiurvny ent nt Done arty Saturvay might. in honor oC Mn Morrow. ‘See G. W, Means for The Express. Mexia, Texas, June 5—The rally at the Vion Baptist church was 1 eclded muccess $187.12 was raised A prize of $5.00 was offered for the member raising the highest amoun ‘over $10.00, Sister Charlotte, Daniels Won the prize among the ladles ané Mr, Wi BL Johnson among the men Fer. BJ. Bowler ie dong. reat work in the upbuilding of hi ehureh. a Dunbar High School Closes. The “Dunbar” Fir schoo hed commencement bexinning Wednesda Tight, feeturing Int. division of: th grammar school in “*The Moot Queen,” ‘under the direction of Mrs J 8." Price and Miss Willie Pear Holland, ‘Thursday night, the an virion of the grammar ‘schoo! wn der Medams TL. Rand N. G. Cole Man presented the “Tales of Jewels: ‘Friday night, the hich school unde: MILFORD, ‘WEXIA. Profs, T. K. Price and Walter Cotton resented the “Kentucky Belle” which Was enjoyed by all. ‘The one grad- uate, “Miss Verina’ Webster closed the ‘program with an oration that thrilled the audience and also sang 4 boautiful song entitled “Alothe's Farewell" Dr. W. H. White awarded the diploma ‘and the medal. that ‘Miss Webster won at the oratorical contest some months. past. ‘Mossrs. Eddon Hatley and Sylyes ter Stroud arrived this week trom Wiley University, Misses Exetia ‘Carroll and Dupree Jackson died this week and ‘was interred at the city cemetery, ‘Misses Ruth Hawking and Aman. a Kirven have returned ‘from Sam imal Huston Cottons Cuney, Texas, June §—The ball fame between Cuney and Pe Grove fas ntopped on account of the ral the! feores athe th. lng ‘wa Me. ia H, Walker of Grapeland wa th sSreat lve wire and i tating "real live wive_and Ot sasiing itt with un Hon, He Price made’ busines trip" Stekzonvie, hi week. ""ervcea wore good at Caney’ Chap 1 Sunday win eo addin othe Shareh and’ one ‘candidate’ was, bap ted, Rew. ee Ar Lindy yan th Dreacher in “chatge Maa "G. ‘A Evel wan'nvistor Sunday Mr, Af Sherman wan’ Caney. ‘als wee Visine her sate, Mrs Lala Brae Mr. Ross Smith of Nacogdoches wana business caer this week. Every ane here tn preparing to. cel: orate” the 19th. and ath et ne Wevare ‘planning a ce tim To ery one Mr ohn Brags. wan in Jackson vile thin week Oh ininees Nex Aric and daughter, Mat tier will attend the graduating exer: titer at, Lincoln hish schoo! at Pa cotinine "week, Mise Gindye I: Price, dausnter 0 Hors HL. Price will radu. ro {he iinet Wish neo! at Palatine ‘Tharaday night, June th, We wel tomo ber to Caney, Come to, Caney and spend the 190 eens 2, Cones Cyandall, Texas, June 6—Gunday sch eae and, lection sof oss ean nes ou, rein aaa ear oat eet ae sche ea, eee ee a ead poor hee iene aig eee ecianed coe cat te eens Bas arte pe teers ee ere we Be ea eect rae eee oe Sane aed Sees eat peers sia Meee pei ie cers areas eee era oe te ans mecitie «whe Mts Wille Box, ma McAlester, Okia., June 5.—The Mo- sale sermon was) preached at_ the Bast Star Baptist church Sunday. Rev. Frank Motley, afficating. Rev. Fosier has returned after a short visit to bia family. Mrs. Nettio Rob- Inson stopped over in the city ¢n- route to her home tn Fort Smit, Ark, “Mira, Willle Presley is here at the bed side of her sister, Mrs. Emma Johnson and Mrs, Carrie Gardy made ‘a dying trip to Tulsa, Okla. Miss Cornealia Graves left’ Saturday for Paris, Texas, where she will at: ‘tend. the commencement exercises as the guest of Miss Helen Littlejohn. Mr, ‘and Mrs, James Broxis have visiting thelr home in Oklahoma City after visiting relatives. Mrs. B. Johnson, accompanied by “her two daughters, Tra and Maybel Johnson lett this week for Terrell. Texas. Mr. Charlie Mitchell was called to Phil. ‘adelphia, to the bed side of his sis ter, Mra, Branch of Witburton, _whac has been a patient at all” Saints hospital is now able to return t her home. Mr. Gustavas Price and Miss Maric Phillips have retyrned ome from the State university a Langston, Okla. Prof. J. H. Roberts left. this’ week for Langston, Oka, where he ‘will be a membership the faculty of the State Untverstity Mrs. Mattle Broome after a. shor visit with her relatives: bas returned to ber home in Detroit, Mich, Will Allen has. returned from _ France ‘After over & year’s service over seas, s.'Moore ‘wan a he pot Soday and apes Eevee ae rh cey teen Pere Sc eee tees ah coe eit Go toen e Mrs, Bila Alexender, the daughter of ee mn eens ana nD or tan tu st eights Ser eee eet cuhae arated Src tees Meath sie amie al Sta, eee et ar dee al 2 eee ee ae ae a ee dated ft tea ee esube ats uaeeee re Sees Busy Bee Cafe, Green and Bean. WHITEWRIGHT. Whitewright, Texas, June 5,—Sun- }day school was well attended at both ‘churches Sunday, Rev. G. E. Pat- CUNEY. CRANDALL, McALESTER. LADONTA, WHITEWRIGHT. The Dallas Summer Normal Wl Open Se 16,108, ot alte. gh webs, Dey hy Magpie i, kaneis Weis sete ean ag, coats bay ae FACULTY: iti adit cae ee el oat: eee can aa Sen sadam Seman a eae Segara ae. ee a ence tans stein ee es gee ie fe near ae! ene a a a a Senteghag TPMAGIC 19:90 008, NN WR NS MMCauueee labePaeid te $1.28 eS etme Jy Re kt ey Si a ae PETA we F | () N@OLEnNE 4 WILL MAKE YOU SMILE), Se A\ STacneceial) Oy Ms OnitRO” te Son feta daa Rae ia neoune Rove at lcesse ay GNSS cas) faethe EO Sie Aa Sar noone Ge ae at r_, Patterson has on rally, Ast Sunday tn July. ‘Mrs. rod Calhoun is very nick her mother ia here at ber bed side. Mr. Elive Brooke visited here Sun- day from Camp Raves. Mra, Chatt Lee Spencer is here from McAles- ter, Okie, visiting mother. Rev. 1. H.'Heavey will be here Sunday to ‘All the pulpit at the First Baptist chagen and Mra. Hb Sty bea moved in their new home on church street. Rev. W. B. Bolden from Oklahoma, visited son and daughters, Mr. Ardmore Maxey and wife are in Bonham this week visiting mother. The Firat Baptist church is progress- ing fine, Rev. L, H. Hearvey is doing what he can to make it a church. Prof, Luper made a trip to Pilot Grove to visit his father. GATEVILLE. Gatesville, ‘Texas, June 5 —The Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. Garette, Pastor. Sunday school convened at 8:30 much interest was manifested, atten- dance large. ‘The citizens of Gatesville are planning for their pienio with a bis darbecue, June 19th, 1919. Notion. ‘If you want your hair made soft and. straight, call and seo J. A. ‘Mack and G. W. Davis, the barbers, Gatesville Base Ball. ‘The State training school failed to win one out of three, but a safely hit makes double victory and im- proves lead for the Gatesville Red Socks, AGENTS--$6.00 A DAY Geico 08 Remade is uo clive oll. wer ond ye ea eng eget eee maar achaaiy cop Fe Neo So Fy, I Se GRRvemepon, cera taps and clive ol. mv a2 Recceetit ‘Secien ibhten Brice Seatac aout Jercey ge onmercehetae a" Wesent am Te Beet ersrattonns Seated meas et Srlehiten bas Seatac aout a" Wesent am VY ee cae et bert ST oa Sat eceer eee face nea avast Seen ease Be A Scalp Specialist 1 eae eee ececes recon eee fiaerecd Eaneae at iors Hone PRS ee Reger eel sa So meer a Belew ene Seeeeice cece Soares che tay ae Sxiisanpiorebarsaestonusire ope “THE SUNMERSETT COMPANY eee ee [eocke a r ts gxorifot nam HAIR. _ peau, Aa sure beware st grins as ete ree Fa meraueae Stoce ee ee icc i I : i i 4 ‘The above ts the likeness of W H, Harvey, president of the Royai Mutual Insurance Co, Mr. Wm. Lit es is Secretary. Our Motto: Payment of all just claims, You do not have to wait for your claim, th Money is waiting for you. Ask’ an} Undertaker about our company, who bury. our’ people in this clty and you will be convinced. Agents want: ea ROYAL MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. Home Office - = + + + + Fh Wo 915% Calhoun Street - -Lamar 167 W. H. HARVEY. Pres., W. H. LITTLES, Sec’y. WHEN YOUR HAIR ls coming out or turning ray, when it is coarse, short or atub- born, and when you have dan- ruff, itching, tetter, etc., use HER-TRU-LINE theSanttary Hair Dressing. It is a real first-class dressing; it Iemade of the best materials It is onpee!ausy intended for re- fined peogte, and it grows the ‘most heautitul bar. It is the BEST—and it ts found on most every refined wo- man's dressing table. You may ‘use it with of without stralgh- tening combs, or you may use it as a pressing oll. Be syre you are using a sani- tary hair dressing, Large Jars 5) cents, postpald genta Wasted SOUTHERN MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Gn. oven MADAM = COTTON'S §=WONDERFUL | HAIR GROWER. GROW HAIR ON TEMPLES The inventor of this hait_ grower which is sade of sixteen ingredients ‘and containing everything necessary to grow the hair, prevent dandruf ‘and tetter, prevent hair trom fall ing out, and keeps it looking very tice at’ all times, this hair grower will not make the air sticky, but keeps it soft and Multy, 1t makes the hair awfully nice and straight with: out pressing, but may press it i you desire. "I guarantee. this” ai [grower to grow hair on an averag ‘Of one inch a month, also to darker ‘awa! ee ; a eae V BOK nae 6D 6 Boxes. nn 800 12 Boxes. 6:00 Pressing 60 Shampoo. ae Send P. 0. or Express money order, payable to— 10 cents extra with order. B, J. CORTUN 0, 16 W. California Ave. Oklahoma City, Okla. ast-at ‘Agents. wanted, Write for terms y va Th 2.y [YUM LW ee (EF ‘Py ‘Doves My Nee 3 Gecttpiarerea Nene pay (Sau @ Migs Col eonec ie am sere ae Sess SEVIER ls ——@ PEt et eeess Y | |= oe peeoses A pale ee pare fee SEO f \ es Sc eteaortna Rl ECR (eh J A cece Fe EPR SG: oS) aia) Sate inant! eee ap a Coe eres THE STAR HAIR GROWER ‘A Wondertul Hair Dresser and Grower Before using was 6 inches long H I R z Teel A ee yy ahead nar saree Soin] sn ————_bentren ij ste No more_..._____Falling Hiatr hee EME] No more —“Htehing: oatp | No more___.________ etter | 2 | No ‘more__ _———oeema ba Gives Health to Scalp and Growth of long Piully Hair, | USB | MADAM snastE CARTEWS Won. DERFUL GROWING OIL ‘ PRICES: . Growing Of_______ see Pressing Ot ae ‘Temple Off __________tte AGENTS WANTED, Why not grow you heir? Bo | close 8 stamp tor ropiy to lettore Madam Jessie Carter, After un= two Years is BOW 23 oleate Bealp Specialist eben long. 2761 Glenarm 8 Denver, Cr! gtereetetes ossseeeerereeeeseeeeeeeseeseeneneeeesee WHITAKER’S CAFE 1000 Jackson Street Digger, Brighter and Better than ever. Meals to ult the ‘pocket book and in connection, ‘Tables supplied with the beat the market atforda. Service unexeelied. "We want your trade. Headg\arters of Dallas Black Gtanta fm connection, ENOS WHITAKER, Prop WOLF BROTHERS Hair_Straightening- Outfit oniictsgtOSYorRae cacy and ulaly Bas ana fu oot ng CUNT 88 Cains: Coke Fesra> te cee | Seen [Sreacs'-$1.50 REE BP [or reer Aevien 08 "Thessay i nu tenionthe ud ovcenceg aaa hoses Wied WOLF BROS. 1214 N, Sonate Ave., Indianapolis; Ind.;U,S:A. } +? p C e Sa eae he PAGE SEVEN ‘One thousand agents wanted — Good money tae, Wo want. sgeats fm every city and. vil lag to al THE STAR Ghowek. Tas ta'a wonderful proper ‘rho withoa trai ening” trons Bells for 380 per box one de ban wil prove, fg ale, ay vit “two 2°tee bor il be come winced. No. mater iat hg shed aro Tam, Stan a aT GROWER tral and be. convinced. Send ibe for fll nse box. it oa, wish’ to be cgant eng “#00 and we wil ‘end you fall” axgply tit "ou" ean, "bors work “with at once ao rents” term. Send 1 toner ‘by money or ‘er'to THE ‘STAR HAIR GROWER MANUFACTURERS Box #22, Greensboro, To. TEXAS TOWNS Bonham, Texas, June 5, Mr. James Hynes of Joplin, Mo., and Miss Charlie Johnson one, of Bonham's best young indies were married Saturday at noon and left Bonham, Mo., to make it their future home. Mrs. Pauline Beauty entertained the Clover Leaf Club and their hambands at her residence Prima, and she served. Music furnished by Dale Brothers String Band. All enjoyed a good time. Mrs. Joel Loh, entertained the graduates at her residence last week. Hen, Kelly Miller of Washington will lecture in Bonham, June 24. Cliffy Higs left Monday for Clarksville. Mr. J. D. Locke and wife were in Paris last week. Mrs. Mitchell of Dallas is in the city with her daughter, Wm. Wm. Carlie of Pittsburgh is in the city, visiting her sister, Willie B. Crumplum. The school closing at the C. M. E. church Thursday night was O. K., the teachers deserve much credit for the way they conducted Miss Carrie Slevy has closed her school at Gainesville and is at home again. The 22 Annue U Club met with Miss Holle Murphy Thursday afternoon, May 22, a two-course luncheon saxed. Mr. Doris Stewart left Sunday for California and other Points to spend the summer. Mrs. Barbry Jones left Sunday for Ardmore, to make her home. Mrs. George Dunlap has returned from Denison. The C. N. W. W. O. W., had their annual sermon preached at the A. M. E. church Sunday night by Rev. T. E. Higgins. The M. A. Marechal Niel club met with Mrs. M. S. DeJournette. Wednesday evening, a two-course lunchon was served. The D. K. Key, Grand Worthy Counselor at the Courts of Calantia was here Friday evening and lectured to the Courts of Calantia. Mrs. B. K. Johnson was called to Dallas, to attend to the funeral. Miss Carrie M. Seyal, Poro Hali culturist, facial massage, solocta your patronage, 547 Broad street Bouham, Texas. Waco, Texas, June 5.—Second Baptist church, Sunday school met on time and was opened by Supt. Wm. Spencer, after which closed. All seemed to be very much enthused over the lessons after which school was dismissed for 30 minutes recreation. At 11:30 o'clock, Rev. E. Montgomery preached a noble sermon. In session in a session by the officers which all manifested a large amount of interest. In 20 p. m. service was called to order by the officers. In a short time the house was crowded the pastor took his stand and preached from the door. Which was used suitably illustrated. The parangue has been completed, Mrs. B. C. Clark has just returned home from visiting her people. Mrs. B. C. Clark made a dying trip to Temple Saturday. Kautman, Texas, June 5.—Mr. Albert Holbert (Buddie Ardromundo) arrived home Monday from the Camp of Newport News, Ba. Mr. Susie Jane Hollins left Wednesday for Smithville. He made a visit Grand Master Bledsoe made a visit to the D. B. K's Friday night. to the U. B. F's Friday night. President Elder W. W. D. Miller elected to the U. B. F. W. D. Wasc, stopped over here Sunday night with Rev. O. C. Carroll. Ponta, Texas, June 5—Heavy rains are filling in the areas and farmers are crowded with work. With the Woman's Missionary Council of the Henderson District which is in seclusion in this place with Plainview C. M. church, she was good at all the churches. Presaching at Plainview, Shad Grove and Iron Hill. Corp. H. E. Irving of the 6th Cavity made his way home on a funeral where he has been served. U. S. Army army 7 years. He surprised his father and mother and coming his company on the Shad Sham, where heopped to visit his brother, Prof. E. A. Irving. Mrs. Willie B. Irving of Marshall county with Mount Cairn and two smaller children are visiting friends and relatives in Ponta, having accompanied Corporal Irving here. Mrs. Mary B. Bolton visited in Terrell. Missen Beasle, Mary and Ellen Hardway attended the commencement exercises in the High school at Naxoscollege, Friday and returned home. Prot. O. J. Thomas of Trawlvisited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. HardwaySaturday and returned Monday.Mr. J. D. McCall was called toSan Angelo to attend the Funeralfor the deceased DavidHawk who died on the 15th ult., he returned on the 24th.Mr. John Fuller was in Ponte, Saturday with two bales of cotton the price was 22 cents per pound. BONHAM. WACO KAUFMAN PONTA. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1919. Amarillo, Texas, June 5—Mr. and Mrs. Eva Williams, Mary Tidus, Birdi Holder, Tarpin, and Thomas Holder get sitting after undergoing an operation, but are still at the hospital. Mrs. Cavainis is leaving for Kansas City: Miss McKeen is拔出 $7.425 in the car. Miss Birdie Ford is leaving for Mililani, Texas to visit her parents. You will find the Express at Stokee Cafe. In Loving Memory of Mrs. Boatrice Wright. Home ties are broken, husband alone Friend to friend like she was few We will miss her radiant smile We will miss her heart hand-shake We will miss her greetings all true white We will miss her love for our own sake Friends were not numbered by two-score None knew her but to love her Alas! so and so never see her more But she will welcome us over the MRS. AMANDA ELLIOT, Amarillo, Texas. So the People May Know the Truth There are the columns of the Western Star of May 31st, a statement by A. G. Menon, pastor of Mt. Z邦圣托利 church, Amarillo, Texas, to the effect that he had just closed a big rally at his church in which he had raised the sum of 150. True enough the above amount of money was raised, but it was not so. The amount of money was raised in a joint rally of Carter's Chapel C. M. E. church of which Flournoy is pastor, and which Flournoy is pastor, and which the Rev. Menogan is pastor, Rev. Jas. A. Stout of Santa Monica, Calif., assistant General Secretary of the Rev. Menogan, and M. E. church and it is to him who due the credit of having raised the above amount Menogan only worked under instructions of Rev. Doyle, Texas, June 5—Sunday school was well attended Sunday morning. The rally is over at Springfield was reported a success both spiritually and politically. Rev. Wood Ruff, pastor of the A. M. church preached a soul stirring sermon at $ 3 p. m. Mr. Manson Taylor is still on the sick list, but seems to be improving. Read the Express and keep posted. Call at the P. O. or see W. E. Thomas Furris, Texas, June 5. — Services at M. Horcch church Sunday was good $6.85 was raised in the rally. Revs. James and Dobbina, children man en route to the planked Saturday at Bristol stopped over here visiting friends. Mrs. S. Dobbina and children are visiting the planked Saturday at Bristol has received a state certificate from Austin, result of April's examination. Miss Essie Taylor has received a state certificate with her diploma. Mrs. Pay Fetton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Wilkins visited parents here last week and was accompanied by Mrs. Emma Wilkins. Mr. West Jones and Mrs. Roberta, who were married in Dallas, Sunday, have returned. Mr. Roberta, who lives to the bedside of his wife, being who there to see her sick daughter, took sck. Rev. J. S. A. Trower, delegate to Sunday School, for Bessemer, Al on 16th inst. Taylor, Texas, June 5.—The Taylor public school closing took place during the past week, Prof G. L. Price, the principal, and Dr. C. L. Church had interesting entertainment, conducted by by the ParentTeachers' Association. There were exhibits from the do-mentary department. Exercises of the intermediate department took place Friday night at the Mt. Aria Baptist church. Saturday night at the Mt. Aria Presbyterian Presbyterian audience. Thursday closes another school term. Rev. G. W Anderson and Mrs. R. E. Lott returned from Waco, where they attended college. Dr. Quinn College, Mr. Theodore Wright and Mrs. Luvena Hunt left for an indefinite stay in Fort Worth. Mrs. Hettie Finkler left for her home in Waco. Mrs. Paul Quinn here with her sister, Mrs. W. C. Calhoun. Mr. Will Sampson and little daughters, Cloe and Theo, arrived from Waco. Mr. Ben F. Fisher and sons of Chickasaw, Okla., arrived Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Scott and Mrs. W. Walter, and Mr. Sam Scott were here Sunday. Mrs. Scott and little son left W. M. Scott for visits in Independence and Garnett Kansas. Mr. Richard Moore left Sunday via Sunshine Special for Galveston, after spending six weeks or more here with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Moore. Miss Beesle Elgin and Mrs. A. F. Byrd left Sunday to enter the nummer school at Galveston. Madonnae, M. B. Collier, H. E. Simmona, E. M. Green, little Thomye Collins and Prof. O. L. Price left for Gildings to attend the La Grange District School and B. Y. F. L. convention. AMARILLO. DOYLE. FERRIS TALOR J. B. HENRY Longv The above is a likeness of Mr. has been a waiter on the T. & P. fo ly purchased the Johnson Hotel, nea traveling public may receive first-cl HENRY JOHNSON, Longview, Texas. The above is a likeness of Mr. Henry Johnson of Longview, Texas, has been a waiter on the T. & P. for more than 5 years. He has recently purchased the Johnson Hotel, near the station in Longview, where the traveling public may receive first-class accommodation. Mr. J. H. Jerome of Austin, spent the week-end nere on business. Miss R. O. Alexander, teacher of the domestic art department in the public school here left for her home in Wedmore. Miss Sadie Rabb left for her home in Thorndale after visiting a few days here with Mrs. G. W. Collins. Miss Marcia Butler is writing as a delegate in Gildings, Texas. Mrs. Virginia Johnson, was called to Bryan, Texas, by telegram to the bed side of her sick mother, Monday. Mr. Jeff McDonald went to Elgin, on business. CAMERON. Lawton, Okla., June 5—The Baptist Foreign Mission Convention convened at the Bethlehem Baptist Church, with the rest until Sunday night. Rev. J. D. Proor of Oklahoma City( president. Quite a few delegates and visiting friends attended. The collection during the meeting was $172.00. The Lawton base ball boys played in Chickasha, last Friday, game won in favor of Chickasha. (He preached at the Colored Baptist church last Sunday. Mrs. W. M. Snowton on Fort Worth, Wednesday to visit her mother on the campus. She will Spring Ola. Mrs. L. A. Houston will leave for Kansas City, Mo. Thursday to visit Mrs. L. A. Berry and friends. This meeting was run by Elder Gershwin. Ola. There will be another gospel meeting here starting on June 27 last ten days to the glory of God, come one and me. M. C. GREEN, Pastor. S. V. WOODEN, Secretary. Carridge, Texas, June 8.—Sorry to report the death of Mr. Wm. Fisher here the 30th alt. Miss Lewis Johnson has retired and lives a new life's visit from Longwell, Mr. Very Benton's home from Shreveport, La. Mr. Nath Sanders is getting on nicely with his new bungalow, also Mr. Jim Pleasant's new residence. South Carthage is nearing completion. DO YOU BELIEVE REMEMBER PALMER'S SKIN-SU when looking for the ORIGINAL plexion Brightner. In successful millions of boxes sold all over BEWARE of all substitutes. So dangerous. Insist upon getting "SKIN-SUCCESS" Ointment as MADE OF PALMER'S SKIN-SUCCESS OINTMENT when looking for the ORIGINAL Skin Ointment and Complexion Brightner. In successful use over eighty years. Many millions of boxes sold all over the country to satisfied users. BEWARE of all substitutes. Substitutes may be harmful; even dangerous. Insist upon getting what you want - the old, reliable "SKIN-SUCCESS" Ointment and Soap. The Morgan Drug C 1512 Atlantic Ave. Write for a sample of Palmer's best hair pomade 1512 Atlantic Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. Write for a sample of Palmer's "Hair-Success" Dressing, the best hair pomade on the market. LAWTON. CARTHAGE OHNSON, new, Texas. Henry Johnson of Longview, Texas, more than 5 years. He has recent- tion the station in Longview, where has accommodation. 8-17-4t H. E. SAYLES, The above picture is the likeness of H. E. Sayles, a young man, who has made rapid progress in the business world, and is now worth more than $11,000. He was born. August 19, 1885, 9 miles Northeast of the town of Gilmer, Texas. He is now, operating a first-class Mercantile business and is an organizer of "The Colored Business Association" in Upshaw County, Texas. NEGRO SOLDIERS IN OUR WAR (New Book) Tells all about the war; it is fair to colored people. A tremendous sailor, officer and AKA. As a captain he is to a day. Send 386 quick for agents outfit. AUSTIN JENKINS CO. 50 flock Street, Websterboro, FREE FASHION BOOK MAILED UPON REQUEST Real Human Hair All our wigs are hand made and strictly to order, from maker to wearer. WIGS, Trans- formentations, awry hair, Braids and all other articles of hair goods. We carry the Price $10.00 We are the latest and best of Straight- ning Combs and Hair Dressers' Tools. POSTPAID $1.00 The celebrated Mame. Baum's Preparations which make the skin vibrate, the hair shine. Mame. Baum's Mail Order House P. O. Box 145. Penn. Terminal Station, New York City. When writing, mention this paper. EVE IN SIGNS? THIS ONE ACCESS OINTMENT AL Skin Ointment and Com- d use over eighty years. Many the country to satisfied users. substitutes may be harmful; even what you want - the old, reliable Soap. ONLY BY Brooklyn, N. Y. "Hair-Success" Dressing, the on the market. 5-31-4mos. Finest Cafe in Southwest for Colored. Clean, Comfortable and Convenient. Ala Carte Service. All Delegates to K. of P. Grand Lodge are cordially invited. Especially safe for Ladies. Prices Reasonable. VISIT THE ROYAL Billy George, Proprietor. Madam C.J. Walker's COLD CREAM EST. 1878 Pioneer C. Walker, M.D. INDIANAPOLIS, U.S.A. The Madam C. J. 640 North Indianap No More S and Unr If you will insure your Hair Vigor Hair and Scalp Trees Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. 640 North West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. More Short, H and Unruly Hair will insure your Hair and Scalp with the Hair and Scalp Treatment. What the The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., 640 North West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. 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) Will increase the growth of the hair. (3) Will heal the scalp and keep the scalp and hair in a heavy condition. (4) Will render 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. At all drug stores. If your druggist hasn't it he will get it for you, or you may send money order or $1.20 in stamps to Theo. Smith, Druggist and Distributor, 1301 E. 18th Street, Kansas City, Mo. YOUNEED VIM AND VIGOR SYSTEM TONER America's greatest gene- blood and builds up a run- System Toner is a powerf Tonic and Appetite. A wow remedy. If you are troubl Rickets, Eczema, Catarrh, Ringworm, Scald Head, Bok and Humors of the Blood, g convinced of is great value. Specials for Tod BY MAIL 25c Tooth Brush .....17c 25c Black Branght .....15c Vlm and Vigor System Toner .....$1.90 Vlm and Vigor Hair Treatment .....$1.20 25c Star Hair Grower .....19c $3 2-qt. Combination Pountain Syringe .....$2.95 NOTICE—We carry the largest a and Drugists' Sundries of an Our Motto is: Your Money's W Today. America's greatest general tonic. It makes and builds up a run-down system. Vim Toner is a powerful Alterative, Blood and Appetizer. A wonderful Blood and Appetizer. If you are troubled with Scrofula, Eczema, Catarrch, Falling of the Hair, Scald Head, Bolls and Various Skin tumors of the Blood, give this remedy a and of is great value. Prive, $1.00. Dials for Today and Next BY MAIL Bly Beush .....17c Black Dranght .....15c Vigor System .....$1.20 Vigor Hair .....$1.20 Hair Grower .....19c Combination Skin Syringe ..$2.25 BY B 25c Black and W Otment .....25c High Brown Powder $1.75 Straightenu Cush 25c Dr. Fred Pal Skin Whitener We carry the largest and most complete ste- lpplets' Sundries of any NEGRO DRUGGIST is: Your Money's Worth or Your Money 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 Scrofula, Abscesses, Rickets, Eczema, Catarrh, Falling of the Hair, Tetter, Ringworm, Scald Head, Boils 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 Drugs'ists Sundries of any NEGRO DRUGGIST in America. Our Motto is: Your Money's Worth or Your Money Back. Order Today. Theodore Smith 301 E. 18th St. Mall Orde Departm 18th St. Mall Order Department Kansas City 1301 E. 18th St. Mail Order Department Kansas City, Mo. 1. Cleaning Cream, 2. Vanishing Cream, 3. Cold Cream, 4. Witch Hazel Jelly, 5. Super-Fine Face Powder Brown, White, Rose. Walker Mfg. Co., West Street, Bris. Ind. short, Harsh July Hair and Scalp with the Vim and ment. What the Vim and Vision Treatment will do Vigor Treatment. Will do for your hair and scalp. (1) -Remove dandruff. (2) -Will increase the growth of the hair. (3) -Will heal the scalp and keep the scalp and hair in a healthy condition. (4) -Will render 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. At all drug stores. If your druggist hasn't it he will get it for you, or you may send money order or $1.20 in stamps to Theo. Smith, Druggist and Distributor, 1301 E. 18th Street, Kansas City, Mo. al tonic. It makes rich, red brown system. Vim and Vigor Alterative, Blood Purifier, oderful Blood and Rheumatic d with Scrofula, Abscesses, Calling of the Hair, Tetter, and Various Skin Diseases see this remedy a trial and be Prive, $1.00. Day and Next Week BY MAIL 25c Black and White Ointment .....18c 25c High Brown Face Powder .....18c $1.75 Straightening Comb ..$1.89 25c Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener .....18c At most complete stock of Drugs NEGRO DRUGGIST in America. H or Your Money Back. Order Kansas City, Mo.