Dallas Express

WHICH IS THE BETTER MAN IN A PHYSICAL SENSE, THE WHITE MAN OR COLORED MAN? ONE BOARD HAD 9000 COLORED REGISTRANTS; CITY BOASTS OF FIVE MEGRO BANKS, FIVE WEEKLY PAPERS, SEVEN DRUG STORES, TWO MONTHLY MAGAZINES AND LARGEST SINGLE PROTESTANT CHURCH MEMBERSHIP IN NORTH AMERICA. IN THE OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH. Most Distinctive Weekly In America Circulation this issue 17,220 Founded by W. E. King. VOL. 26, NO. 41. WHICH IS FACTS WORTH CHICAGO HAS 3RD L POPULATION T ONE BOARD HAD 9000 COLORED OF FIVE NEGRO BANKS, FI DRUG STORES. TWO MONTH SINGLE PROTESTANT CHUR AMERICA, IN THE OLIVE BAPT The large and rapidly growing population of Chicago, with its attendant housing, employment and other sociological and economic problems some of the issues of the city are of searching study by Mr. Sandburg of the Chicago Daily News. The following is one of the issues that shows the results of his inquiry: BY CARL SANDBURG. The city is called Chicago, today holds at least 125,000 persons. This is double the number that district hold five years ago, when the Chicago is probably the third city in the United States in number of residents. Today ranks as fifth in this regard, according to estimates of Frederick Rex, mourning referent of Chicago, who may possibly exceed Chicago in this population group are New York, New Jersey, and Boston, with 84,749; Philadelphia, with 84,468, and Washington, with 94,466. The Colts have increased since the last incident. New Orleans, which had 89,262, has increased since the last incident. The same will apply to three other large southern cities where the population at the beginning of the war was about equal to that of Chicago. These are Birmingham, Ala., Atlanta, and Memphis. The population of the proper Chicago population of Chicago was 125,000. The figure most commonly agreed on was 125,000. The population of Chicago was 125,000. The figure most commonly agreed on was 125,000. The population of Chicago was 125,000. The number that have departed for other cities. Under the pressure of the biggest overcrowding problem any race or nation has faced in Chicago metropolitan areas is spilling over, or rather is being irresistibly squeezed out, into other Such is the immediately large and notable face touching what is generally called the Other Facts in Situation. Other Facts in Situation. One of the most important, each one indicating a situation. NEGROES IN SOUTH THRIFTY Evidence of Prosperity Reflected in Home Surroundings. (By the Associated Negro Press.) Grund Raphael, Mich., July 24—"I is the Negro who has made the furniture man of the south rich from his business. The whites have helped, but the tremendous business we have been enjoying recently has come in larger degree from the colored man." It was a furniture man from Atlanta, Ga., who was doing the talking, and his talk was most interesting and white. "I think I may say that the Negro of the south has made more rapid development than any man has. The reason is manifest. He had a longer distance to go and he is covering that distance very rapidly. He is taking advantage of the institutional system and he is getting ahead in an economic way very rapidly. Who knew it? I am aware of the Negro that when he has money he likes to spend it and when he does spend it he usually wants something mighty good for it. As a result you The Dallas Express of importance, are the following: Local draft booth, State board in a district, 510th street, containing 30,000 persons, of whom 50 per cent are Colored, of whom 1,850 Colored men to cantonments. Of these 1,850 there were only 400 district had 7,323 passed by the examination. The armies was declared, this district had 7,323 passed by the examination. So it is clear that in one neighborhood are thousands of strong young men who have been talking to each other intimately related to the questions; "What are we ready to die for?" Why? What is the meaning of freedom; of self-determination; of windows and in cisar stores and hawdasheries are helmets, fifes, catridges, cannets and hawdasheries that were sent to France. We are around the district and talk with the black folks and leaders of the black folks. Ask them, "What about the future of the colored people." What is the meaning of freedom; of glory, the far we love because it stands for our freedom, hasn't got to do anything, we want to see our country live up to the constitution and the decoration of independence." With All, Soldiers, ministers, lawyers, doctors politicians machinists, teachers, day care workers standing thought they offer what is consulted about to-morrow, next week, to the consideration of race and color of America. There is no approaching the matters of house jobs or political relations of the colored people in consideration of their own vivid conception of what they consider then They had no bank three years ago. Now they have five. Three co-operative societies to run stores are formed. They have a new monthly magazine, seven drug stores, one hospital—all of these have come since Junius B. Wood's encyclopedic recital. The magazine appeared in The Times in December 1915. Also since News in December 1915. may go in to the homes of Negroes in Athlanta and find the very bestchic furniture in them and usually a lot of it, perhaps it is more than white. It is very interesting to go into some of these homes. I have been in many of them and many of the homes are very small and so far as the house it houses is small, many of the presentations I have been in of more than three rooms and found in one a $90 range and a bed room suite in another a $100 range and the room would be a mighty fine living room suite along with a $500 and a bedroom suite and a old fellow who the homes of single men living in one room and found it beautiful furnished and looked good old fellow will all the furniture, since he was there only long enough to sleep, and his reply was that he would call and call his home to look nice. The "Negroes are making more money than ever did before. Some of the dreaded crop on the last few years of crop in the last few years and any kind of crop in the last few years they are putting into their homes very largely and since the advent of prohibition the money has gone into homes more than “I’ll just give an example of the trade we have with the Nebroes. A white back I was credit man for a big concern doing a heavy installment business. We did perhaps $35,000 worth in one year and from 75 to 80 percent of the accounts we had were with Negroes. Now a few of these like a few white men, did not pay regularly, but I’ll venture to say that better than 95 per cent of them came in The Republican Party Is The Ship. All Else Is The Sea."—Fred Douglas; PRESIDENT TO REVIEW NEGRO SOLDIERS' CASE (By the Associated Negro Press.) Camp Grant Camp Grant, a group of fourteen colored soldiers accused of attacking a white woman in May, 1918, now rests in the hands of President Woodrow Wilson. There have been two trials. Eight more are now on trial and there remains another soldier, brought back from the war. Major James P. Hall, one of the three judge advocates in the case, has been returned to his duties as professor of law at the University of Chicago. very regularly and paid something on their account. Sometimes they could be returned to his duties as professor of law at the University of Chicago. weekly, for the Negro will promise almost anything but they would come in with something and keep it up in the office. Now that is a pretty good record. "JIM GROW" ON GUARD IN MASSACHUSETTS Colored Girls Denied Admission To Public Swimming Pool (By the Associated Negro Press.) Worcester, Mass., July 24.—Race prejudice exists at the Worcester Boys' Club in Worcester, and two young Worcester colored girls were denied admission to the swimming pool a week ago, on "Women's Night," 3 Sperintendent David W. Armstrong, according to charges made by George T. Dominis, attorney on behalf of a special committee of Worcester citizens who sent a strong protest letter to Reginald Washburn, the Club's president. Since this letter was sent to conference was held by President Washburn, Attorney Dominis and City Councilman Charles E. Scott. "I cannot understand why colored boys are allowed to bathe in the pool of the Boys' Club while colored women are barred. Councilman Scott said, 'Wheat-ine campaign was on to obtain funds for the Boys' Club, colored people were on the committee and did their part. "I have always understood the club to be for all classes of people without thought or question of creed or color. It is time the colored people of Worcester asserted themselves and demanded their rights. If any other people were barred from the pool there would be a big howl that would likely reach Washington." COLORED MAYOR FORGED TO LEAVE CITY (By the Associated Negro Press.) Amstrom, Amish, July 24, 1842. Blaise and a crowd, with a bald and cross bones, usually used to spell death in all of its horrors, followed by an alleged assault against his person, who was killed. The reason for the departure for the north of Newman O'Neal, mayor of Hobson City, the exclusive Negro town near Newman City, a few weeks ago, the Hobson City mayor is said to have received a warning that he would be killed unless he was sent to the town time after the receipt of the letter, the mayor claimed that he had been assaulted near his home. He was then to be intended to obey the warning in the letter. Accordingly, he gave his position to the government at Hobson City, and went north. Since his departure from this section no other of the officers of the town have witnessed a warning or block hand letters. BURNING AT STAKE IN THE UNITED STATES Read the Third installment of this series of astounding facts about the horrific atrocities crimes committed, in direct contempt of the law, in an authentic account of the whole affair on page 11 of this book. ALABAMA WHITES RESENT PRESENCE OF NEGROES IN SLEEPING CARS TWO HOME GUARDS KILLED IN CREASING TOTAL DEATHS TO SEVEN RIOT BREWING THREE YEARS ALABAMA WHITE PRESENCE IN SLEE ATTACK GOVERNMENT EQUALITY POLICY (By the Associated Negro Press, Birmingham, Ala., July 24—The white south is slipping in its propaganda of race hatred and injustices. For the past few months, but peaceful, as may be attested from the very descriptive statement, one by W. C. Fellows, who is very much "ted up" over the railroad Administration permitting colored people to occupy the manhole. The ASSOCIATED NEGRO PRESS investigated the persons referred to by Mr. Fellows and learns that they were people of the highest intelligence, college education and every way, demonstrating refinement and culture. But, hear what Fellows has said—"There is another new record which the railroads are making under United States control, which we call police warfare, which we feel save that you have not been informed of. It will not be necessary to go into any COLORED SOLDIER TO HANG AFTER EIGHT MONTHS (By the Associated Negro Press.) Annibon, Anilia - Sergt. Edgar Caldwell, the mayor of Caldwell, the special specifc of the circuit court of Caldwell County for the murder of Condeen McCormick in December 1985, will be hanged in the Caldwell County jail on Friday, August 18, exactly eight months after the murder. The supreme court of Alabama on Monday handed a decision down suing Caldwell County court and jury which inflicted the death penalty on the slayer of the murderer. The county court and jury can save the Negro from the hangman's moose is the commuting power of the Negro. The court foreseen and unexpected situation, and the chances are that the Negro solder will pay the penalty for his crime. The case of Caldwell has become one of the few celebrated criminal cases in the United States. As a passenger on the street car of the main conductor in December, the Negro involved in a difficulty. After being ejected from the car by Conductor Morrison, Caldwell drew a small calibre pistol from his brouse, a small bullet Linton squared thru the head killing the smoker pistol on the motorman, the Negro striking the motorman, the neck and inflicting a serious wound. special details except to tell you the actual act, which, when it thinks when the attention of the Alabama legislature is called to it, it will take measures to provide against such occurrences. On May 25, I lost Baltimore on a train carrying a through Pullman car from New York to New Orleans. A car with two and children is preserved in the same Pullman car that I and mine. The children were born in the city they met the mother. The train left Baltimore about 8 or 8:30 P. M. at Washington, where they were born the birth with the mother. The train left Baltimore about 8 or 8:30 P. M. at Washington, where they were born the birth with the mother. This indy and retired with her two children, occupying the lower berth. At Washington, a Negro man can carry the upper berth over this indy with her two children, occupied by Washington, of the Virginia, Tennessee and little corner of Georgia, thru the state of RECORDS IN UNITED STATES ARMY DECIDE IN FAVOR OF THE NEGRO WRITER IN JOURNAL OF AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION REVEALS STARTLING FACTS BASED ON UNPREJUDICED STATISTICS (By the Associated Negro Press.) Chicago, July 24 — An article on the American Negro in the Journal of American Medical Association is reminiscent of some of the “white hope” discussions that preceded the Willard case. Which is the better man in a physical sense, the white man or the colored man? After comparing the records of the whites and blacks in the United States army, where they lived under exactly the same conditions, the studies that the Negro is a better physiological machine. It appears that the Negro is less subject to disease than the white man. He has less power of resistance to certain diseases, for example tuberculosis and Alabama down into or Mississippi. That he is train known as N41, leaving Washington on the night of May 23. “Returning” from Birmingham of June 5, after great difficulty, I managed to get to Van Raalte. Van Raalte was refused. The knowledge were refused preservation in this car; somewhere between Kokko and City, Ten. Two two Negro man came into this car and were assigned to section 1, the lower berth of section 2 of the car. Two two young lady. Section 2, next to section 1, was occupied by two young ladies. It is a well recognized fact that the newspapers mold public opinion. After giving your news item, I am surrounded by a group of railroads are starting a propaganda to continue the operation of the transports. These facts which I have given you in regard to the passenger accommodation are not exaggerated. It is a fact that "If this is the policy of the government control of railroads, personally, you should be the white men of Alabama with me, to hell with United States government control of railroads. At all necessary to call your attention to the annoyance of having to meet these Noreen men in the toilet and wash room. You can Negro Fete to be Held in Paris (By the Associated Negro Press.) Paris, France, July 24-24. France has a reputation for being a democracy and justice, has created a new sensation for the world. It may be a faid, or it may be the beinning of an empire. It has been the war. The war gave to France a clear idea of what the colored peoples of the world have accomplished. The war has made France is anxious to learn more. This, stated on very good authority, that, while the American whites are now the majority of France, French crise, there is no disposition on their part to be out of step with the times and consequently they are An exhibition of Nerro are statues, busta and masks in sculptured wood, and a few not only with the critics, but also with purchasers. Some of these sculptures are in the museum, in this framed and if artists unite in finding in these works all the seeds of the grotesk art there is. Next week a Nerro fete will be held in the museum, the last remission of unseen civilization. It is also the country where we go for art. We are interested in Which Paris is interesting our English and American friends be deceived when they romance soon to be married to a girl named 'gay Paris' in a tone at the same time regrettful and reproachful. Do we have a premade mistake of supposing because they came to have a good time over the Nerro exhibition and super-ficial. We mean business. Mrs. Mary Talbert Goes to Europe (By the Associated Negro Press) Paris, July 24—Mrs. Mary Talbert That we enjoy the confidence of the Sending Public is evidenced by our Tanzibian assets—more than the combined Resources of all Race Papers in in Southwest. $1.60 Per Aumum PRICE FIVE CENTS D MAN? D STATES ARMY VOR OF THE NEGRO AFRICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION S BASED ON UNPREJUDICED small pox, but in general he resists disease across butter. The Negro has a healthier skin. This is particularly true of the "infolded skin" which forms the lining of the mouth, nose and throat. White skin in comparison are characterized as furthermore, Negro nerves are found to be stronger, "less unstable." Negro skin is naturally not better digested. They have better eyes and better digestion. Naturally, is not calculated to minister to the racial pride of the Caucasians who like to feel that their skin is better. In particular, Thinking man, however, recognize that there is a law of compensation which pays the price for LABOR COMPETITION CAUSES RACE RIOT Returned Soldiers Find Jobs Occupied by Negroes. London, July 24—Rice rieps in the northern part of England and Wales have created a stir throughout the country, principally because of the novelty of such occurrences in these regions. Normally there are few Negroes of aliens with Colored skins to be seen in Great Britain, but the exigencies or caused the importation of a large number of seaport docks and to recruit the gangs of manual laborers depleting the seaport. Many of these were brought from various parts of the world, South Africa and the West Indies, but many also were imported. Repatriation of these Colored men to the United States was that many, unimagined British soldiers have had what to them seemed the bitter experience of seeing a stranger in their own country and deployment while they themselves looked in vain for them. Over this state of affairs quickly developed into hatred when the soldiers observed that the strangers were trying to cultivate a new country, and the number of Negroes who white wives, the officer in the district, met disheartened as very serious both from a health and economic point of view, and asserts that they still without employment, while Negroes are employed. If this not a major injustice, in that it does not thaniquestim that the men who have fought for their country should find the jobs they need. Granted Patent on Novel Device (By the Associated Negro Press.) Washington, D. C., July 24.—William H. Wilkerson of Washington, D. C., has just been granted a patent upon a bottle that is made with a drinking tube attached, swingingly, mounted that automatically locks and unlocks upon being raised or lowered. The patented bottle is designed to meet a long felt want, in that it will allow a party to partake of the beverage contained in the bottle without having to bother with either a glass or straw. of Buffalo walked into the women's cafeteria of the Young Women's Christian Association here today, wearing the familiar Y uniform. Mrs. Talbert has come as the representative of the National Association of Colored Women, of which she is president, and with a group of other women of her race, is leaving for Verdun and Chateau Thierry, where are located many colored soldiers engaged in work in the camereries. There is a special need for workers among the colored soldiers, and it is with the idea of taking cheer to them that these women have come overseas to augment the number who came here earlier in the history of the war. Fort Worth, Texas, July 22, 1919. Roll Chuster. Fort Worth, Texas. The Grand Arch Mason Hall Chapter, the Grand Prince Hall Chapter of Royal Arch Masons of Texas, and Juriedation opened its annual session on Monday, July 14th and the official's reports showed about 50 members. The chapter benefited beneathies of deceased companies made to feel glad as their alliances were much larger than in the early years. Bright faces attended each day's session. Several Master Masons journaled over the rugged road and The Grand Commandery, the same good spirit and signa of a victorious battle, and the same grandeur of the Grand Commandery of Knight Templars an did that of the Masonic Grand Lodge whose very commendation and devotion to the state heroes rolls and achievements for the year just ending. Here as in the other departmenta. The Grand Commandery to the Grand Commandery's roll, the greatest in the history of Knight Templars in the Templars, July 17th, the Shrine pulled off a swag banquet at Herman Park and were honored with a feast, and an officera guests who added grace to the affairy, Nineteen voices, marching from the Masonic hall to the hall, and trained, but they were eager to return to the hall to start across the Hot Stands of the Desert. They made memorable successors, and joy, oh joy! On Friday, July 18th, 21 commemorated the Dallas and were inducted into the mysteries of the Order of the 32nd Degree of the A. A. S. R. of Fee All in all, the various reports of the Grand Lodge, Grand Prince Hall of the Lodge, and Grand Prince Hall of every branch represented showed that the Mascaron year, 1918-1919 was a banner year. The Janitors, Jantrills and Porters effected a permanent organization Monday, July 1st at the Giltwood building of the Lodge were elected for the ensuing year. W. A. Hickett, president; Henry O. the president; D. L. Mackey, recording secretary; T. H. the financial secretary and Z. Davis, guard. In a new organization working under the American Federation of Labor. All persons of the above line are invited to participate. The members of the organization curried from a three week stay with her brother in Franklin, Texas. The guest of her cousin, George, was last week. C. Creek is visitor her brother, Mr. Arch Cruder in Beatrice. Neb. on her return trip, she will spend a few days with her sister, Sam Alexander, Ranqueo, Colo. Mrs. M. C. Hall, 407. W. Bluff Mrs. M. C. Hall, 360. in bed for six days. Mrs. Victory Johnson, left last Thursday to spend two weeks with Mrs. Victory Johnson. Missilia Redd, 1801 Calvertown Avenue, gave party last Wednesday. Mrs. Redd, 1801 Bunster J. L. Rodd and corp. Malwon Lewis, who has last returned to Lewis, has hosted for Houston its home. Tuesday, Mr. George James, 1801 in company with wife is visiting relatives in Rev. and Mrs. C. Williams of Farris, Texas, were in the city last Sunday visitor Mrs. Johnson, 1809 Burgess, visiting Mrs. Theok for home Sunday night. Mr. M. Hill, 1808 Illinois avail- Office Hours 7:30 a. m. to 6:30 Sunday by Appointment DR. R. N. T. WALLIS Dental Surgeon 411% West 9th street Office Hours: 10 a. m. to 12 m. 8 p. m. to 8 p. m. W. S. CROSBY, M. D., Physician & Surgeon Office: 411% II. 9th street. Phone No. 4073 FRED EARL THE TAILOR Cloning, Presensing and Repairing First Glance Shine Parlor 807 A East North Rd PAGE TWO A. Enclose check coverin, 10 per word for reading notes, ecu., when you DROP your MESSAGE in the BOX. days or more. Improvement is easy. Halle Mille McCloud, 1237 S. Charles Street, for Houston, Galveston and Beaumont for a two month stay. Houston, Galveston and Beaumont Tablesmeles No. 433, H. P. Berdas Ward, Sir Kight Stowell and others forming the bide delegation to Grand Jury. Tabor left for Waco, Sunday night. Rhodes and Mrs. Mollic (Johnson) Barnes, 707 Bergman were quietly married last Saturday night at the home of the bride. Rev. Bakewell Miss Samilee Harris of Taylor is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. McGregor. for the Masonic Band of Fort Worth, 23 pieces, instruments secured and in hand, teacher emeritus for first lesson of instruction given. Morning Chapel C. M. E. Rev. M. H. Spencer, Factor. Rev. M. H. Spencer, Factor. 2:30 with Sept. 1, J. T. Lackland on the scene with all officers on time. The Superintendent is using all his efforts to ensure children are ready in a few days. Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. The pastor was at his best at 11 o'clock and the teacher of music at Texas College was the greatest great saving revival will open Wednesday night. Prof. Ellison, teacher of music at Texas College will be the greatest great saving revival in a recital Monday night. The Prof. hold the house spell bound and will return in September. Mr. Ellison over sea will be in the morning service. The Ewpentw League is leaving no stones unturned in getting ready to play. The team's last night carnival was a success. $7.92 was railed for. *Emory C. Smith, Reporter.* St. James Baptist Church. Sunday school was opened at 9:30 a.m. m. W. M. Taylor, Superintendent, comments on the total present. Total present. 24. Sunday school reviewed by our Mr. Nathan Johnson, comments by pastor. H. o'clock in back is at his post after some wetsuit away. The members welcome Innis back at his post and a glad hand shaking. At 3 o'clock the pastor made a visit to the southside of the campus, a first form. B. Y. P. at 5:40 p.m. Night service at 7:20 p.m. total collection for the day above $100.00. The students are the officers of the south will appear at St. James soon, the date will be given later. Rev. J. H. Winn, D. D. Pastor. Phil R. Register. Reporter. CALYERT. Calvert, Texas, July 24.—The Ladies of St. Paul M. E. church through their Rev. S. H. Harvey are arsing for the District Conference. Through Calvert, students are through Calvert for Dallas, Sunday in his car, but on account of mud and rain had to ship his mum. Mrs. J. Josephine Applewhite left to the city of Galveston, Saturday. Mr. Jack Frasier is back from oversea and the whole Frasier team. I n'Ton Gason, Jr., came in Saturday from the over big pond also Mr. Will Scott's son of M. Morlath he are glad to meet our brave boys. Mrs. Carrie Nelson of Galveaton we are while White are subscribed for the months to seent to Calvert, Route 4, Box 41. Erb is just back from Toronto, Texas, where he is pastoring. He reports a fine meeting. Rev. C. 'L. Humber left Monday in Grand Temple and Tabernacle. DR. R. E. GILTON. All modern equipment - Best good used, all work guaranteed. Best hall in city to rent for lod, a meetings and entertainment. Office in Gilton Ice Building, 215% Calibourn St. Phones: Office—L. 3801 Res. R.—3979 Ft. Worth. Phones— Residence Resodale 287 Office Lamar 4082 L. WALLIS Surgeon Fort Worth, Texas Phones— Office L. 2074 Residence R. 1290 SBY, M. D., & Surgeon Fort Worth, Texas Nathan Smith Manager Fort Worth CALVERT. A. B. C. The subject of the above sketch is the House Surgeon of Memorial Hospital, in his home town. He is still in the middle of life, under twenty-eight years of age. His skill as a surgeon and his fitness as a practitioner have been thoroughly developed, and he has not been found wanting. He is a family man and Christine Eighth Street Baptist in the famous holds local connection with both the Knights of Pythias and Odd Fellows of the Medical director for both orders. Dr. T. T. McKinney would not again be candidate for the position of Medical Director for both orders. Fellows many friends are urging him to allow the use of his name for that post. He will be at Sheraton, where he will be in the time there will be a "stirring up time among the annuals." Calvert and vicinity had a big rain Saturday night. Mr. R. Orderson was over to the Capital Franklin, Friday. Mr. Henry Adams is up after two weeks' sickness. Miss Berta Curtis of Hammond made Calvert Saturday, Mrs. Clara Hammond was in the city Saturday and Sunday attending church. Fran. H. Anderson was in Mexico, Houston, returned Saturday morning. Mrs. H. Emerson took home after spending a few days in Caldwell, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Grant. Bethle church is nearing completion. Rachel. Mrs. Walton and children left for Houston, Tuesday. Mr. Watson, Mrs. Walton. Miss Fleshie Mae Parker left for Pt. Worth to visit her aunt. Mrs. Lizzie B. Woodley is quite ill at her home in West Calvert. Bethel Notes. Rev. M. L. Covington, pastor. Sunday school was alive and well attended at Bethel Sunday. The lesson was well taught and a splendid brief review by Supt. Harria, drove many good thoughts into our hearts. We had an our guests Sunday morning Miss Judie of Rockdale and Bro. Powell. At 11 o'clock the pastor spoke to us from the subject: "Christian Steadfastness." 1 Cor. 16-13. Services were well attended and all seemed encouraged to go on. Sunday evening at 9:30 the pastor again electrified our hearts from the subject: "Cost of Discipleship." Luke 9-57-58. Collection for the day $22.50. Mr. Allen Jones died at Branchville in Millan County, Sunday, July 20. Mr. Jones was the father of Mrs. M. Cotton and at one time lived at Hammond. He claimed to be 100 years old. Mrs. Gertrude Brasmons is much improved after a fortnight wrestle with fever. Mrs. Laura Adams Hopkins came home Friday from Richland. Mr. Thomas (Plug) Henry and Miss Thressa Adams were quietly married a time home of Rev. I. R. Humber, Saturday night. Mrs. C. J. Rayner has improved her home adding a new fence around her house. Mrs. Q. J. Rayner is arranging a beautiful summer lawn. The son of Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Hammond has been quite sick but is much improved at this writing. Mrs. E. D. Smith of Kaufman in the city, the guest of Prof. and Mrs. W. R. Parne. Mrs. Fannie Tubbs of Palestine in the city, the guest of Prof. W. R. Parne. Prof. H. G. Gorez, G. M. of Texas Old Fellows had his annual visit to the city, led by the guest of Prof. J. and let, for Sherman where he was called by phone. Prof. A. H. Hums left Thursday for Prof. A. H. Hums at Sherman Gln where he found the order in fine shape. Mrs. France. Jones of Navarra is in the city the guest of Miss Lea Reynolds. Rev. H. C. Brizy has returned from Worthy, Texas, where he was in attendance at Massasau Grand Lodge. Mrs. Grace Moton received a check for the payment of policy on the death of Mrs. Moton, who earned a $300.00 policy. PARIS. Faris, Texas, July 24.—Prof. B. H. Graham, Deputy for the American Woodmen spent three days in Cooper Texas, last week organizing a Camp of the Woodmen, where there he wrote forty-three members, and expects a bright future for the camp. Dr. N. H. Comans assisted him. The Baptist District Sunday School Convention convened this week at Cooper, Texas. Several delegates went from Paris, St. Paul Baptist church was represented by the pastor, Rev. C. N. Hampton. The Sunday school by Supt. B. H. Graham and Miss Katheryne Campbell and the B. Y. P. U. by Mrs. O. V. Roe. Miss Clara Hampton and the president, Miss Geneva Williams. CHICKASHA. Chickazza, Okle, July 14. -Sunday was a blah day at the First Baptist church. Sunday school was at its preached wormery. We preached a wonderful wormery at 1:20 p.m. We had a Sunday School rally with all the various churches present both spiritually and financially. We had a speaker of the horn. We preached THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1919. High School Theatre Special Attraction TEXAS Positively do not miss HARRY CAREY In his latest greatest western drama "RIDERS OF VENGEANCE" He wasn't a shooting man, but seven men robbed him of his family and his girl so he started out to get them all—one man against seven men. Harry get them? Or did a woman, half he, know when you see him in "Riders of Vengeance," even faster and bigger than "Hell Bent" and miss this great Carey picture. Now playing The High School Theatre The House With A Punch H. BATTS, PROPRIETOR ADMISSION 11 Cents and 17 Cents And continued every Sunday Special Mon., Positive HARRY In his latest "RIDERS ON He wasn't a shooting man his family and his girl one man against seven. woman halt hind. For "Riders of Veregeance" faster and bigger than "Bent" or "Bare Fists." Miss this great Carey pic Now playing The High S The House H. BATTS, ADMISSION 11 a wonderful season. Rev. A. C. Reaves passed through the city Saturday evening en route to Lawton. He spent a few hours with his family. Mrs. F. D. Hancock arrived in the city of Chickasha. Sunday night. She will spend a few days with friends and relatives. Hiding Con- ner is here holding his conference with the presiding elders of the district at the A. M. E. church. Lorene The Ministerial Alliance held their service at the First Baptist church in New York, which is trained by the Mission, Mrs. King and Mrs. Crowell have returned from the Grand Session of K. of Pts. and the State of Maine. They report a grand session. DEKALR. DeKalb, Texas, July 24 - Slicked-in Monroe Folds and wife are both really Martha Washington went to Columbia will be treated and madu happily. BOSWELL Hoswell, Okik, July 24—Sunday morning at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. M. A. Garner the president of Sunday school Convention of the Hope Well District. Rev. J. H. Yarbrough and Deson J. H. Farrow of Bowwell went out unseen three miles of Bowell and named it Sharp Chapel, Bro. J. Sharp, Inst. Miss Eula Sharp, second re-assembled at 4 o'clock in the evening and had a soul stirring prayer service conducted by the re-assembled Rev. J. G. Garner preached a noble sermon. Rev. A. J. Yarbrough is acting as the pastor of the C. M. E. Garner is also a new reader of the Express. Rev. H. C. Collins of Oak Hill, P. C. of the C. M. E. church filled his sermon. Rev. J. S. West, P. C. of the A. M. E. church has just arrived from Texas. Rev. J. Miss Inez C., Claudie and Master Z. M. Granga from Vernon, texas, to visit bau, an instructor from Vernon and sister Miss Mendella Granga. RUESEL Kiesel, Texas, July 24—Service will attend at the old Zion Baptist church and the Riding Sun, M. E. church Sunday each pastor was at. Thursday Night JULY 31st Marie Walcamp in "Red Glove" Continued every Thursday Friday Night, August 1st And Continued Every Friday This is the Great This is the Great EDDIE POLO Star of the thrilling Universal Serial. "The LURE OF THE CIRCUS" Now Playing in the Famous CYCLONE SMITH STORIES HE'S wonderful good news! We've secured the spine series of "CYCLONE SMITH" stories featuring the great EDDIE POLO writer and national work is the talk of the country. No floor stories have ever been written or directed. We want you to see them all. They are quite extraordinary. New playing. Saturday August 2nd "ELMO the The man who star- tled the world in Tarzan of Apea will star in this great serial. Continued every Saturday. his post and seemed to be busy engaged in preparing for their annual meeting as much as for the local work of the church. The college, the Narcissus Baptist church, Perry, Sunday. The good people of Perry seem to very anxious to have the Express agent to visit them and put them in possession of reading the best Negro paper in the State. The Colleague of the Hills school building canned the Hills school and vegetables Saturday. The womens club expect to continue this good work until they have supplied every good food to keep them out of the store for the next year to come. Mr. I. Wright, the Mascone Grand Lodge, Ft. Wright and invited him to visit fixed date. Date of his coming will be fixed late. Date the Express for exact date. Mrs. Odera Scott is in Marlin, Mrs. Odera Scott is in Marlin, Long made a business trip to Marlin, Saturday. The Express agent will be looking for you every Saturday. ```markdown ``` STRENGTH? THATS MY MIDDLE NAME PARIS. Paris, Texas, July 24—Bt. Troupe of Medical Corpse of U. S. army in Paris. Dr. M. S. Army Hospital, the 1st since that his sister, Sister, M. C. Houston received a telegram that he arrived in New York. Dr. M. C. Houston received a telegram that he arrived in New York. Miss Ophelia B. Ward of 364 S. 22nd street, entertained Wednesday 9th little Miss Collette, Roar and Beech, in honor of Little Roar's pity evening. All the little girls and boys in attendance expressed themselves little Miss pity evening. The little Miss was recipient of many nice presents. Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Martin and Mrs. C. B. Martin last week for Chicago, New York and other places of interest. Miss Aliva Taba is back from Ohio to conference of the Methodist church. The normal examination is going on. Miss Janie Kasine was in Paris. The plastic which was to have been Saturday at the Fair Grounds was rained out. The plastic which will hold their convention here this week. Reduced rates have been authorized on the certificate plan for the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows at Sherman, Texas, which convenes, August 4th to Selling date of tickets, August 2nd to 6th, good for return on date of tickets, August 2nd to Sherman and obtain from ticket agent, a certificate or receipt. Rev. J. L. Johnson, one of the strong men of the A. M. E. church and wife of Mrs. W. P. Walle, were in office week on route from the conference. Miss Lelah Wilson, one of the clerks teachers left recently for Chicago. Mr. Frank Wauls of San Antonio to Mrs. R. W. Shaw, 930 Allen avenue. Miss Peters, secretary to M. M. Bairn, vacation with relatives in Louisiana. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark, 3003 Allen avenue. Home, Tuesday night, July 15 Jules, Joel Williams of Wichita, Kana, and Macedonia cream. Cream and cake Grand Chancellor W. S. Willis and President Goldwaite of the Endowment Department of the Colored Knights of Pythias of Texas were in town on official business last Wednesday. Dr. Vernon Orvis, dentist has returned from a two weeks' visit to parents in Oklahoma City. Mrs. G. E. Robinson, 1922 Hall street, left last Sunday for a six weeks' stay, visiting relative and friends at her old home, Martin. Mrs. Pearl Underwood, 1712 Marville Street Wednesday for a two-week's stay with her husband's relatives at Shereport, La. Subscribe for the South's greatest weekly, The Dallas Express. Mrs. Mary Borders, 3711 State street left Friday of this week for Denver, Col., where she will reside permanently with her son. Mr. Borders will go later. Miss Ollie Bryant, the daughter of Mrs. Dovie Wilson, 3604 East Colby is very ill. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ashley of Greenwood street, were called to Howland, Texas, on account of the death of E. L. Ashley, father of J. W. Ashley. Mr. U. S. Adams, Jr., of Kansas City, Mo., is visiting his parents here, Rev. and Mrs. U. S. Adams, 1806 Burford. Mrs. Rosa Ambrose of Fort Worth, is in big Dallas, the guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Shannon, 3325 Faqua. Mrs. Lucile Dighmon, 2511 Juliette and Mrs. E. Mellwein, motivated to attend Sunday, Saturday week. **week.** Mr. Harry Dighmon Taylor is in the city of his brother, Julius at 1893 Allen street. **week.** Mrs. Suzie Crus of Hoboken is in the city of his uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Jones. **2811 Cochran street and other of her friends here. She arrived last Monday.** Miss Lottie Thompson of 2612 Bran street will leave Sunday to attend Sunday's funeral of her old home, Austin, Texas. Miss Virginia Moore the very youngest of the Pride Cafe has just returned from a recursive jaunts old folk at Marshall, her former home. Miss L. I. Redmon, wife of Rev. J. R. Redmon left last week to attend her old home, Ardmore, Iowa. Miss Jolie Macin of 132 Dawson is in "Dallas London" and is the guest of Mrs. Curtis Ray, 2519 Commerce, Williams. 2231 Stair street left Sunday to attend the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Bridin, whose death occurred **week.** A peach of an investment, a monthly or yearly subscription to The Express. **week.** Mr. H. E. Sayles of Ushers County left for Morris, Viola, St. Louis and New York. Maria. Maria Lewis of Navasota, Tampa. Maria Lewis of her mother, Tampa. Emily Parish and her Mary Sanders and Mrs. Rosa Lewis, Tampa. Maria Lewis of 2821 Floyd street, left tuesday for Austin. Mary Sanders will leave for Galveston to Lane will leave for Galveston to the Grand Lodge of Mosaics, being skid for several weeks is able to upain and is now at 2829 Mina Maria. L. E. Colman, 808 Good St. has returned home again after attend- ance at the University of Texas H. H. of F., which met in Corcusana, Texas. After which she went to Waco, then to Fort Worth to visit MR. AND MRS. GILMORE ENTER TAIN. Mr. W. L. Martin of St. Augustine, Fla., and Mr. M. Chrissner of Lake Michigan, make Mr. V. Hooper, were entertained Monday evening at 6:30 with applains to the restaurant. A more at his home, 2812 Thomas Ave. others present were W. Sidney Chang, E. Brackles, W. Sidney Pittman, H. Strickland and D. Hooper, H. Hooper, R. Hooper, G. Glimore as hostess. They put forth every effort to make it pleasant for all present. They have names and addresses of ten of your lady friends and we will send absolutely free to you one large can of Dabora Hair Pomade. LADRA CHEMICAL CO. Hillsboro, Texas. 7-26-48 WESTERN NEGRO BAPTIST MEN HOLD CONVENTION Five hundred delegates were pres- sident of the opening session of the depar- ment of the Western Baptist' Association of the United States, and the Morran street. The convention of the men's department follows a three- day process. The men's department of the association. The convention will be addressed today by Rev. C. E. Morris, D. D. Li, D., president of the national association. Attending the convention is Dr. L. K. Williams, pastor of a Chicago church having a membership of 10,000, said to be the largest Negro church in the world. RESOLUTIONS IN BEHALF OF BRO. WM. GEORGE. Dallas, Texas, July 20, 1919. Today we pause with hearts touched with deepest sympathy while our very souls are filled with love to pay tribute of honor and respect to one of the greatest men of the race that has helped to make history for Dallas. Though it is human weep, because of our weakness of flesh and human devotion, and we realize that we have lost in our home, church and fraternal circle, a precious jewel, yet we are glad to know that we have the consolation that the Heavenly Florist has added another beautiful flower of beautiful Christian Manhood to our immortal times. We are still more proud of the fact that one so Great as Sov. William George has left us such noble examples to emulate. To the devoted wife and children and other relatives we wish to state that our hearts go out to you filled to the utmost with love and deepest sympathy, not only in words we stand willing and ready to prove our devotion by words and by extending a helping hand just this we ask of you, take us into your confidence and ask what thou wilt have us do. Whereas, our Almighty Universal King has seen fit to remove from us our honored Sovereign Deacon George, our fraternal brother and brother to our Universal Queen, and we are, Mr. Pilgrim Kingdom No. 48 has lost one of her most worthy members. Be it Resolved that we, the subordinate Kingdom of Heroes and Heroes, Pilgrim Kiddom No. 48, bow in humble submission to His Almighty Power and say Thy will not owe us the respect. That we while sympathizing with the bereft family and friends, command them to the God of our salute, and to the Lord of our trouble, sorrow and distress. Resolved further that a copy of the book of Psalms put the revered family, a cove be sent to the Universal Scribe of Heroes and Heroes of Pelfendland, put honor upon the book of Psalms, a cove be spread upon the minutes of Mt. Pilgrim Kiddom No. 48 and the book to the Negro Press for publication. Mrs. Rinda Manning, mother of Mrs. Jeneva Bills, 2811 Thomas ave., Mesa, AZ. Mrs. Bills will her sister, Mrs. Ella Benson. (She will also visit in Chicago, Illinois, Indianapolis, Ind., and the old home place, Mesa Tempe. She will re-roll toalla. COLORED LADIES PAY MORE FOR INFERIOR THAN WHITES PAY FOR FIRST-CLASS GOODS. In dealing with the local grocery market our finding has revealed that Colored patrons are over charged by the ward grocer who thrives upon their home stores, these places each day offer them the food and proper necessities they are charged exorbitant prices which are found in the grocery store found lining prices lift*'s places and paying prices unheard no kicks are made hence nothing is ever done. Because we present for an example if Mrs. A. a spring price chicken which the merchant has raised for 600 on a previous day to 650. Mrs. A. is thus refusing to pay such exorbitant prices. Mrs. B. stands up with no reorder or cut price and asks for up please. Whereas if several of our women had refused this price we are paying for less White women are paying for less for groceries than our women and gets the same price. Colored women are getting inferior stuff for which they pay more than Buy your food stuff if you can on Friday evening or Saturday morning and save your family from the horrors fo the grocery shark. COMMUNITY HOUSE CULLENS. The Community Service Signals Class is held every day night, July 22nd and Mr. Prunz Carrier, the Musical Director gave an introduction and the scope of the work that he planned to do. Mr. Carrier is especially interested in hearing our people sing Folk songs; next week, we will be there next week. We are lower of music and would like to join this class, please call the Manager, Wm. P. Vauchn, or visit the Community House, phone 1044 or Mrs. Poria W. Pittman, 1918 and Mrs. Poria W. Prof. J. W. Wilson, phone 1072. HOUSE WIVES MEET TO COMBAT HIGH COST CONDITIONS. Representative of the various organizations among white women in the city, the Avenue Thursday afternoon to combat the high cost of living and conducive car load lots. The women claim that the homes, which are responsible for the protection of homes in the city, Woesnerstark spoke at the occasion. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1919. DALLAS. "LONDON." LOCAL HAPPENINGS (ALL THE NEWS THAT'S FIT TO PRINT) J. Selling dates will be August 2nd to 6th inclusive, return date 12th. Delegates should purchase one way tickets and obtain certain terms. MASONS MEET MASONS MEET MOST WORSHIPFUL GRAND LODGE F AND A. M. OF XTEXAS HOLDS RECORD SMASHMEETING AT PORT WORTH, TEXAS, JAY 15, JANUARY 19, 2014. Most Worshipful H. D. Winn, Grand Master; R. K. Krump, Deputy Master; R. W. Johnson, Senior Warden; J. R. Johnson, Grand Senior Warden; R. W. O. Shelby, Grand Junior Warden; R. W. McBondall, Grand Secretary; R. W. McBondall, Grand Secretary; R. W. D. A. O. McBondall, Grand Secretary; R. W. Williams, Grand Chaplin; R. W. McElean, Grand Lecturer; R. W. J. W. Campbell, Grand Tiler; R. W. McElean, Grand Tiler; Most Worshipful Grand Master H. D. Winn, and according to a time honored custom the 4th Annual Session of the Grand Masonic temple at high noon, Tuesday the forty-fourth annual communication just closed will go down in the Masonas in ample form in the Grand Masonic temple at high noon, Tuesday the forty-fourth annual communication. Every available seat in the auditorium was occupied. Peace harmony and good cheer the Masonas and the Masonas the election was spiced with enthusiasm and was quite enjoyable. Officers re-elected. A special dispensation allowing local lodges to reinstate members for the election was granted. Dispensation last till Dec. 31, 1919. First Day The first day w was devoted to handshaking and greetings. It was more like a family reunion. The Grand Secretary and the Grand Secretary's records showed that ther were 1,088 votes in the Grand Lodge **Figures and Finances of** Number of Square Lodges Number of Square Lodges Number of Square Lodges Number of Deaths Amount collected for Relief Amount collected for Temple Amount collected for Charity Collected on Annual Tax Collected on Quarterly Collected on Degrees Collected on Dispensation New Lodges Collected on Warrants Collected on 6-18 Am't previously paid beneficiary Amount of Second Payment Amount paid each bendiary Total amount collected for all purp Figures and Finances of the Jurisdiction Last year 1918 This year 1919 Number of Lodge Dogs. 325 Number of New Lodge Dogs. 20 Number of Square Masons. 30 Number of Death Dogs. 197 Amount collected for Relief. $50,920.00 $62,174.50 Amount collected for Temple. 2,246.00 7,044.75 Amount collected for Tax. 7,044.75 Collected on Annual Tax. 4,691.40 5,923.80 Collected on Masone Quarterly. 1,712.85 1,890.95 Collected on Tax. 1,890.95 Collected on Dispensation New Lodge. 400.00 600.00 Collected on Warrants. 200.00 300.00 Total paid beneficently to 6-18. $26,660.00 $41,250.00 Total prepaid beneficently to Beneficiary. 175.00 150.70 Amount of Second Payment. 335.00 325.70 Amount paid each beneficiary. 325.70 Total amount collected for all purposes. $62,325.50 $30,244.00 participated in the organization of the Grand Lodge in 1875, 44 years. Ruby Chapter, Bro. H. E. Jackson inhouse, Grand Lodge and heart and looks good for many years. He pays no more relief according to a vote of the body. There is one other living in Texas who receives the same benefits as brother Leonard. Master Winn showed himself a leader and organizer of men. Counting the "Under Dispensation lodges," now contains over 10,000 members of the Grand Lodge of Texas K.E.W. HON. H. D. WINN, Dallas, Texas. Re-collected Grand Master Free and Accepted Member Jurisdiction of Texas CITY'S BIRTHS AND DEATHS According to statistics given by Bureau of Vital Statistics following deaths and births have been reported: Sam Bookman died Monday, July 7 at 3614 Meyers street. Tab Baxter died Tuesday July 8 at County Farm. Ben Anderson died last Wednesday July 9 at 1816 Pavilion street. Henry Williams died Friday July 4 at 1910 Cadiz street. Mrs. Annie May Turner died Friday July 11 at 1821 Allen street. Dan Refe died Wednesday July 9 at 3014 Indiana Street. Reuben Rarbrough died Wednesday July 9 on Elm street. Robert Eugo died at 3838 Atlanta street last Monday July 14. Julia Brown died at 2614 Taylor Street. Second Day The second day was devoted to the appointment of committees. An AF of the organization, Kala Raha Enge of Ungara, Africa, delivered an interesting talk on the importance of purchase a ship to carry missionaries to the islands. The responded to the address. His dress was greatly enjoyed and pronounced the best ever heard in the country. Lodge of Sorrow. The memorial services were impressive, solemn and especially wasted in the presentation of citizenship of Fort Worth enjoyed and participated in the solemn ceremony. Rev. R. L. Williams of Houston the Grand Chapel spoke from Job 79:11 delivering a notable discourse on the importance of the deceased numbering 197 members who had answered the final summons and entered the Great Hall. Third Day The third day opened with much work to do, including a meeting with a wholesome practical talk. Bro McDonald followed in with a great, past Grand McKinsey was presented and received, mown, ovated. Each made a kindly, gesture, given a brief history of the Order. The Women's Department will meet at the same time next year as the Master Masons, third Tuesday Committees The following committees were appointed and rendered reports which were adopted. Below we give recapitulation of the figures and the Jurisdiction. Last year, 1918 This year, 1919 230 159 20 30 70 30 152 197 $50,920.00 $62,174.50 2,246.00 4,042.50 5,025.25 7,404.00 4,691.00 5,923.80 1,712.85 1,480.95 150.00 225.00 400.00 600.00 200.00 300.00 26,150.00 34,125.00 175.00 150.70 335.00 325.70 poeses $2,932.50 $30,234.00 as a standard 12,000 for next year. Ruby Chapter, B. H. E. Jackson in command entertained the Grand Lace banquet Thursday. A special present and which brittle made of the flying courses of the evening, an event which will be held with much interest. told the Masseus Grand Lodge is entitled thus far this grate sit in a class by itself. K. E. W. HON H. D. WINN, Dallas, Texas. Re-elected Grand Master Free and Accepted Masseus Jurisdiction of BIRTHS Born to: Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson 2206 South Lamar Wednesday, July 9 a boy. To: Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard July 1807 Boll street Monday July 7 a boy. To: Mr. and Mrs. John Grable 2156 New street, Tuesday July 8 a boy. To: Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Dawson 2119 South Santa Fe avenue Friday July 11 a boy. To: Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Calhoun 2403 Roseland Sunday July 13 a girl. To: Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Loft 1907 Revere street Saturday July 12 a girl. J. ALBA AUSTIN, CITY EDITOR Mr. Robert Aldredge and Mr. Will Savage of Paris passed through Dallas Sunday enroute to El Paso and Mexi- Madam Ida Martin, the wonderful dialect switch speaker, held the audition for the show on July 4 and also at Grand Central on July 4 and 11. Miss Lela Wilkins left for Chicago. Dr. M. P. Ponn a prominent physician of this city, who spent thirty days in Hot Springs, Ark., taking the course of baths, also underwent medical treatment, has returned some years later, and not sufficient to resume his practice. LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKET WHAT MERCHANTS PAY FOR STUFF. Pure lard 36% per pounds, hams 38c, 4c, breakfast bacon 40c, and 60c per pound **Vegetables.** Good cabbage 34% per pound, mustard green 10c, fancy new beans 54c, garlic 10c, squash 56c, tomato, tomatoes 1.25c per crate four baskets to crate, roasting ear corn per cow 35c, new potatoes 41c per cow 35c **Dairy Products.** Butter cream馅 16 oz. 56c; cream cheese 16 oz. 56c; Poultry and Eggs. Hens 23c at 42 per pound, roosters 13c; broilers, small 36c at 30c, large 36c at 30c, chickens 60c and 70c per dozen, guinea 3.60 per dozen. Eggs cased No. 1, 35c and 1c **Four and Meal.** Local mill patents $7.5 per hundred weight. High patent $6.00. Local mill patents 55 cents $1.25, 10 pounds, 54c. **Macaroni and Crackers.** Local mill patents 7%c, 10 oz. each %c. Soda crackers 17c per pound. **Sugar.** Granulated at $10.29 per 100 pounds. THE 37TH SESSION OF THE DALLAS DISTRICT CONFERENCE OF THE C. M. E. CHURCH. REV. J. D. PRESIDING ELDER. By Rev. W. Louis Smith, Sec. To the Dallas Express: To the history of the Dallas District, G. M. E. church of the West Texas Annual Conference we send you officially the work of the presiding elder for a new day needy morning, July 6th, the Presiding Elder called the 37th Session to order elder members of the district. A large delegation had gathered from all parts of the district, and many visitors from the district. BAND CONCERT July 27th Colored City Park, Corner Hall and Central Avenue—Douglass School Band. What Are You Going to to Help the Bowel March—Van Alstyne. Overture—Southwell. Schottische—Southwell. The Roary—(8 part)—Newt. Twenty-three—(march)—Southwell. The Milamourt Waltz—Lagan-Epoll. Intermission. Sunda—(Fox-trot)—Roberts. Till We Meet Again—(Waltz)—Writing. Grand March—Southwell. Band Favorite. Twenty-three—(Waltz)—Southwell. "American's" Koschus Bower Polk Director. GREEN CITY. Friendship passed a Church. Sunday was well attended with our faithful Superintendent in the person of Bro. J. W. Satterwhite. JUNE 30, 1919 BALANCE SHEET, JUNE 80, 1919. Dobbs: Real Estate Equity Liberty Bonds Houston Paving Certificates Union National Bank Supreme Worthy Locker Total Credit: Mortuary Relief Fund Home Office an Investment Fund Emergency Fund Expense Fund Total Resources: Real Estate Equity Liberty Bonds Houston Paving Certificates Accrued Interest Cash: Union National Supreme Locker Total Assets Liabilities: Doubt Benefits Burial Benefits Salaries Surplus Total INVESTMENT II Real Estate Equity Liberty Bonds Houston Paving Certificates Accrued Interest Available Cash Total Home Office and Investments Per Cent of Assets, Actual and Contingent, as per Valuation on 198.14 per cent is the best show Texas. Fine. —Andred Sigmenthorn Having audited the records and Recorder, we hereby certify that Security Certificates Bank Locker Fund Investment Fund Fund Security Certificates Test National $495 Worker 50 Assets Investment Distribution: Security Certificates Test Office and Investment Assets, Actual and Contingent, to as per Valuation of Certificates, De- tention is the best showing of any Col- Andred Sigtenhorn, Consulting Activ Respectfully submit JAMES D. Sugars Wor dmitted the records and accounts of the secretly certify that the foregoing state R. G. ACCUMP W. C. CONVAY P. N. STEPHEN Per Cent of Assets, Actual and Contingent, to Liabilities, Actual and Contingent, as per Valuation of Certificate, Dec. 31, 1981, 834. "834. The cent is the best of Certificates for Federal in Texas. Fine."—Andred Sigenthon, Consulting Actuary, Respectfully submitted. B. R. YAN, Supreme Worth Record, Having audited the records and adjudicated Worth Record, we hereby certify that the foregoing statement is correct. R. G. LOCKETT, W. W. STEPHEN, W. N. STEPHEN. 7-24-81 our loyal Superintendent delivered to us a outline how to raise and to report money for the banner. We have a contest for the banner every year, which we will win, which the Superintendent delivered was satisfactory with our corporated staff. We had a lot of did services morning and night, was preached by Rev. T. L. Moles. In La. we had a great revival. Rev. F. K. White, he is in Fullerton, La. in a great revival. He has helped of God he will return to his sheep on the 29th or the 30th, and help the fire of salvation Rev. W. A. Lott, Rev. E. W. Booker, D. Frezee. All of us were made to believe that the fire of salvation L. Hawkins is still beautiful our church. F. K. WHITE, D. D. Pastor MISS ZEPHYR MITCHALL. Rep. MT. HEBRON. Sunday school was well attended. B. Y. P. U., attendance fair. Morning sermon by Rev. Green Butler, text John 15:8, theme "Fruit Bearing." Afternoon, pastor was with Macedonia Baptist church, Dr. E. Arlington Wilson, pastor. In the funeral services of our friend and Deacon William George. At 5 o'clock we were with pastor I. H. Hartford East Indiana Street, text John 3:1, theme, "God's Supreme Love." Evening sermon by the pastor, text 19th Psalms, theme the glory of God by donation to Sister Ray, one of our sick members. Pray for our $500.00 rally on the third Sunday. MRS. A. SHAW, Reporter. JOHNSON HAS MOVED FROM 1826 HALL, CO. Where we will be g new friends. Every class shape. Serve meals, Ice Cream a JOHNSON CAFE AS MOVED FROM 837 N. CENTRAL 26 HALL, CORNER MUN ere we will be glad to meet our friends. Everything kept its shape. Served in connection is, Ice Cream and Cold Drink Where we will be glad to meet old and new friends. Everything kept in first class shape. Served in connection with meals, Ice Cream and Cold Drinks ROBT. JOHNSON, . . . Proprietor BASE BALL SAN ANTONIO BLACK AGES vs DALLAS BLACK G DOUBLE HEADER Sunday and Monday BASE BALL NIO BLACK ACES vs DALLAS DOUBLE HEADER Sunday and Mo BASE BALL SAN ANTONIO BLACK ACES vs DALLAS BLACK GIANTS DOUBLE HEADER Sunday and Monday July 27-28, At Gardner Park Game Called at 3:30 A CONDITION of Pilgrims 1919 $22200.00 1050.09 15.78 4930.45 6942.88 $33119.93 $5486.04 24571.30 2809.45 $33119.93 $22000.00 1060.00 23.78 2.81 $4800.46 5042.88 9843.34 $33119.93 $4125.50 160.00 1175.00 27623.43 $33119.93 DISTRIBUTION: $22000.00 1050.00 23.78 2.81 1297.71 ment $24671.30 Contingent, to Liabilities, Actual of Certificates, Dec. 31, 1918, 98.14. Giving of any Colored Fraternal in Consulting Actuary, especially submitted. JAMES D. RYAN, Superintendent, Recorder, accounts of the Supreme Worthy the foregoing statement is correct. R. W. LOCKETT. W. C. CONWAY. P. N. STEPHENS. 7-26-3t LEES CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH. Attendance was good in Sunday school. Addresses were given by Rev. F. L. George, State Evangelist and Rev. J. A. George, Vine. At 11 o'clock the attendance was good and the Rev. George Talbott addressed on subject "Whatever You Sew, that Shall You also Reap." After the prayer board held prayers for George, assigned two children at 5:30 the Missionary sister met. At 8:30 the prayer board held prayers for George took his stand on the Mount of God's Glory and for a few mowing hours and he was in Heaven and are we home at last? One accepted and joined us. The officer, members and friends of Jesus tell the public the right man is in the right place. You don't believe in Jesus, you don't believe in meeting Sunday evening at 3 o'clock. We are planning to make this the first Sunday this year. Come and help us. MRS. MATTIE PATTERSON, Rep. THE VICTORY "V" For Ladies and Gentlemen Pure Porti Rican Chile, Ice Cream, Cold Drinks, Cigars and Cigarettes J. M. TOLBERT, Prop. 207 N. Central Dallas, Tex. N CAFE 1887 N. CENTRAL TO BURNER MUNGER lad to meet old and thing kept in first PAGE THREE PAGE FOUR THE DALLAS EXPRESS MEMBER NATIONAL RELEASE PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning as the year 8500 Dover Avenue THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING Boston, Mass. (Incorporated) Dalna, Texas. New York, New York. Frost & Frost 35 N. 28th Street. Chicago Office. Frost & Frost, Boy. Detroit, Michigan. Frost & Frost, Candler Building. Atlanta Office. Frost & Frost, Candler Building. Chicago Office. Frost & Frost, Independent Life Building. Entered at Post Office at Dallas Texas, as second class matter, under Act of Congress March, 1879. IMPORTANT. No subscriptions needed for a less period than three months. Payment for same must be 60 cents. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE One Year. $2.50 Six Months. .75 Three Months. .50 Single Copy. .80 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Any erosous reflection upon the character, standing or registration of the person may appear in the columns of The New York Times, or in the notes upon its being brought to the voted upon its being brought to the SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1919. ENLIGHTENED HIS HOPES. As a rule the colored man thinks too much about death and the hereafter. For this we blame the religious system of which he is the victim. Most of the songs are of the grave. Most of the sermons are about hell and damnation. More time is spent at a grave or a cemetery. The most awful descriptive language known to the human tongue is marshaled together and is accompanied with the things above mentioned with other practices equally worthy of censure, the "why", as it concerns the colored grave view is important of time. There are reasons why the time has been spent to make the grave a paramount issue with the colored man. One of these reasons is the absence of time, and as a natural consequence, those things which belong to time, would to him be less important. The absence of time, and as a natural consequence of the masses, has served as a guarantee that these same masses could be made the victims of the clues and limbs of those who sorrow The remedy is the enlightenment of the people. A campaign of education must issue and those who desire to see the colored man take his place among men as a world figure must see that the campaign is made continuous. The diversified knowledge in the possession of the men other than the colored, among whom the colored men must move and have their being, makes a like quality and guaranty of knowledge absolutely necessary, if he it totake and hold rank among them. To illustrate—if one is to take rank among musicians, he must know music; if among financiers he must command money; if among church men, he must profess religion, and so on to the end of the chapter. It is at once apparent, that whoever whatever, chains the colored man to the grave, and makes the hereafter a dominant and life prevailing influence, forces him to be a medicore along all other lines. Let the grave alone. It is sure. Let the hereafter remain in the future. We are coming to it day by day. Let us act in the living present, being careful to come up to the measure of the times in which we live, bearing in mind that he who lives best will die best. A LECTURE TO WHITE DALLAS. Often we see in Dallas a great movement looking to the betterment of all the people. Ott or a total population of approximately 15,000 adults, some 30,000 are of African extraction, and yet the white section of the town cannot see that any representative of this element is entitled to be present when the plans are being made. Some time, some wise white man asks his chauffeur, cook or chamber maid—may be the colored man cutting the grass in the alley, what the negro population may desire respecting the proposed city-wide agreement. When he shall have received this information (7) he knows all he cares to know about what would meet the wishes of 20,000 people, who pay taxes on $1,000,000 worth of property. The next taking the color of people know it, that they are expected to do a certain thing, upon which white men have agreed. This rule is adopted in reaching conclusions as to the most influential negroes, the best men, the most skillful, the surgeon, the most upright and most patriotic. As a whole the colored people obey this order and do what they are told. As long as they do it, this thing will be on A like course is parured respecting movements born among colored folks, because we care to inform themselves. Instead of the meeting, or getting in touch with the moving spirit, some wise white man, the nigger, comes to the importance of the servants, what the "niggers are doing with or about such and such a thing." Being told, the nigger asks, "What is the chary that his servant knows the will and with of every one of the 3,000 colored folks in the city, and with of colored man and the world that know the best friends of the Southern black man are southern white man. These niggers know "knowing the darky better than he knows himself," and asks the outside world to leave it to them to map out the man which should be accorded him. Gentlemen, you are wrong and know it. Keep in mind that we live in a world where the consent must be given with the consent of the government, and that consent should be accepted. This done, the race must grow to a great scale, the race must grow to a great scale. In this the situation will be heard. A condition and a set of conditions can be and must be A BOOK WHICH WILL LIVE. The History of the American Negro in the Great World War by W. Allison Sweeney, Chicago, is among the new books which have come to our review Table for the month. The book is fortunately illustrated and in the point of artistic finish, it is up to the minute. It makes up in a near volume of 307 pages, bound in durable English cloth, properly tinted and embossed, every line of which bristles with the living fire of patriotism. The author, Mr. W. Allison Sweeney, contributing editor of the Chicago Defender, has fully sustained in this book his well earned reputation as one of the most brilliant editors now before the American people. His book will serve to preserve a part of the impartial record of the Afro-American in the battle zone of Europe, and will remain an increasing protest against the injustice of white America. The book should be in every library in the land. U. B. F. AND S. M. T. 35th Grand Lodge Session Meets Monday July 28, 1919, Victoria, Tex. W. F. Bloedo, Grand Master. M. McGaudie, Grand Secretary. After July 28, the General Master $50,000 in force, 10,000 men and women members besides children. Pald $100,000 to beneficiaries last year. After July 28, the General Master $100,000 above liabilities. Organized 85 years ago by Negroes for Negroes, the grand master calls the General Master session Rev. B. F. Parks will deliver the welcome address. Attorney Allan McGaudie will deliver the General Mass Meeting the 31st of July, Dr. T. R. Bryant will deliver the principal address. Many prominent members will be in attendance and will speak. KICK MORE' The trains—when the conduct of the crew is reprehenible, the equipment bad or inadequate or the station unsavanty or lacking in comfort, rehearsal, or training. M. W. Dogan, Marshall, Texas. Say nothing to the crew or station agent. For God's sake quit quarrelling with the train nor rate the train nor make up the equipment. Don't talk to anybody. Write Dogan. He will do the rest. Your Paneer—When you go to post office Express, don't have a row with the postmaster and ruin the reputation of the publishing company. Write Dallas Express. 2600 Swiss Ave., Dallas, Texas. Don't write the paper. We will do the rest. STUDIED CONTEMPT "John Williams, the black," the nigger joke Thomas. "Bell, the negro," the white. "Common phrases to be seen in Southern newspapers, where anything is written concerning the Afro-Americans, the power to put an end to much of their power to put an end to much of the pressure of studied concern. The pressure of studied concern from the newspaper which contains such phrases. When money talks, all the nigger men understand and often obey. UNION OF THE ROYAL FAMILY H. & H. OF FRIENDSHIP, TO BUY RESAL ESTATE. At the late grand lodge session held at Corsicanus, the above named organizer appointed the following committee to loaf after the location and other thineers. C公会员: H. E. Herron, W. E. Herron, J. P. Gunter and S. R. Newcome. GET THE DIFFERENCE. While going from "big gate" to "big gate" curtsing the white race, remember that all white men are not enemies. There are good white men, and good black men and bad colored men. Before you begin to "cause", get the difference. A SOLDIERS RECOMPENSE. A corporal in the United States army receives per year $389 in England, $150 in Germany, $5 in Russia, $5 in Italy, $77 in Turkey, $10. Lost we forget, "the world has made a democracy safe" in Texas, which is not worth "d——" for the colored man. Go to church tomorrow. You may teach your boy, you, but you can not make it hurt you. LITTLENESS OF A GREAT NEWS PAPER-TILE WORK OF RACE PREJUDICE. We are indebted to the Houston Informer, a live, wide-awake weekly for the information that in a population of eight or nine cars, by the Houston Post, in which $20,000 worth of prices are to be given away, consisting of eight motor cars, ten pianos ten diamond rings ten phone cases, ten watches, but white subcriber cards can participate. The announcement in the Houston Daily Post reads as follows: "The Houston Post will cover 16 years of age, either married or single, of good character and of the GAUCHASAN RACE." Covered people in Houston and different parts of Texas who have for years and do now take the Houston Post, many prefer to remain to be seen if they have the common sense to write the Post to stop their copy. If a colored newspaper should discriminate against people who would not only stop subscribing or otherwise supporting it, but they would go into the courts and attack the Post for its admission as a public service enterprise. We talk about fighting prejudice, but often fail to employ the weapons which count for most. The best fight to make on the Post is not to berate and condemn the whole white race, but to cease substaning it with the money which you have been paying it. This course is —— end legal. It is a silent protest, which will be felt in the business office where "a news of war" are gathered, which make ites life possible. Any other race except the American negro would almost this course THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1919. CALL OF THE REPUBLICAN COUNCIL Less than a year away from the next Republican National Convention which will name the standard bearers in the coming presidential campaign, Mr. Trump will announce his nomination in Texas or elsewhere about the Republican party, will be food for thought. On the morning of July 9, the Democrat newspaper printed the following. We print heading and all. It says: Statement Says Democrate in Large Numbera Flocking to Republi can Party. Fort Worth, Texas, July 8.—A call for a meeting of the committee of the Texas republican council was issued today for next Saturday, July 10. The chairman. The meeting will be for the purpose of planning a systematic canvass of the state for membership in the council, and to arrange for a thorough organization of the party throughout the state. The materials received at headquarters of the council indicate a general and pronounced desire for two parties in Texas," Mr. Littleton stated today. He said that demonstrators in large numbers are flocking into the republican party. The council is going to be a democrats and proglodal republicans into the republican party and we are going to put up a fight in 1920 that will put Texas into the republican members of the committee are C. C. Littleton, chairman, Fort Worth, Lee, Houston, Eugen Holey, Sequim, Fort Worth and Paul Gage, Dallas. The Texas Republican Council is a new side attraction to the State Republican main show, we take it. Like the Republican main show, we also have a at late com, advice, will turn out to be one of the things it can use to win. We are flocking to all of any story intended to make you believe that "Texas Democrats in large numbers, are flocking to the Republican side." So far as the Dallas Express can find out the "Council" is "Lilly White," we are flocking to the white Democrats will be attracted to the Republican party by p-ing it of the negro, at least so far as an concern is raised. We are flocking to the bury away back in 1892, when Jim Newcomb, H. F. M. MacGregor, N. B. Moore, W. H. A. Hawen and other Republican leaders will be flocking to all white in management) and stormed the National Republican convention, no personage was present, all of Ohio man of the Committee on Credentials and told the Texas Lilies that the National Convention was a party of princel From that day until this good hour, the Republican party has refused to grow whenever its local or state leaders have countenanced any race appears for or against any element of our population. It is history, that in the campaign where the question of who sat in party councils was decided by merit and not by race, where the fullest investigation of party irregularity was counted to the end that a correct settlement would be the outcome, and where all men who professed the faith of the party could be heard, regardless of race, in those campaigns have seen the largest vote polled and the greatest harmony maintained. Vain attempts have been made from time to time in Texas the past twenty years to surround the disgruntled Democrats and lead them into the Republican fold, and all to no avail. The record shows that the more efforts are made to get the Democrats into the Republican party, the smaller the vote polled by the Republicans at the polls. The cause is known. There are perhaps today 100,000 qualified candidates, whose Republicanism, revolves at the un-Republican methods now in vogue in this state. This leaves some un-Republican candidates for Revenue only and Iudernal Republicans who vote the National Republican ticket in order to be in line with the true white Republicans and the negro Republicans will never vote the ticket and obey the party mandates. The Republican Party will be lifted above the low level of race considerations. The Chairman Phil E. Beer and National Committee H. T. Macegrew, should call off the Texas Republican Council. It is an unnecessary effort to do cannot be done except by to do cannot be done except by the State Executive Committee. If that committee was re-organized, red-blooded working Republicans, whatever is needed to make the party grow in Texas they would have An effort under the direction of the State Executive Committee should be made to arouse the Republican masses, to encourage the formation of the party in prefect, county, district, and state, should go forth to the end that the certain clamour of the party is fulfilled out the dress and moth which today, in eating away the vitals of the party, Nobody knows better than the State Chairman and National Committee, but bend and unhelt, the good work will begin, and when it ends at the polls in November,1920, the party will be in the 2000 votes in Texas. It can be done. SPECIAL TO AGENTS OF THE THE DALLAS EXPRESS We are mailing your papers in plenty time for them to be received by the Post Office. Many should receive them Friday afternoon. We intend to make a thorough effort to minimize delay in handling the papers by the Post Office. We can without your co-operation write to Mrs Well. Let her send a personal letter to the Dalian Express telling us the exact hour on day on which you receive this issue July 25, of The Dalian Express. MANAGEMENT. THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION WHAT THEY THINK OF IT. One of the most interesting studies during these reconstruction days is that of the returning and the first fight of the war: "typical a statement, and as tenure, as we have seen in the message sent a chum by an aviator officer, leaving France for this side: 'Dear Pelot: Deluded, demobilized, delighted.' That nearly tells it, though not fully. A returning man was asked what he would take to France, and wouldn't take $10,000 for my experience; and I wouldn't give a dime to him. Most of them awave that it was an experience worth much more than it cost, and awave, with equal distinctions. Those who feared that universal militarism nation, with our young men eager for war, for war's sake, were needlessly alarmed. Indeed the men seem to have become the nation's best assurance that it need not fear, for another generation at least, any The prize fight has considerably more of glamor to the ringside spectacle than the strenuous desperately to last out the ten rounds and collect his little purse. We never knew a professional fighter who would have been able to return the soldier will remain returned if he has his say about it. The American army today offers a number of candidates, than it ever did before. And this is true, to a greater degree. If the Kaiser had full control of Germany he would have slight chance of stirring his people into another war, but they were back in all his old-time power it would be enough to push ten million peasants into the hell of war. Otherwise they would THE NEGRO FARMER A dispatch from Corisiana telling of a gusher which makes Green Springfield an oil millionaire, says the old negro had already $500,000 as a result of oil and the careful farming of his 400 acres. Says the correspondent at Corisiana: Green is highly respected in this county—honest, a good farmer and a valued citizen. There are few negro farmers who, through thrift or the discovery of wealthy beneath their tilled acres, become millionaires. There are many who are spoken of by their white neighbors as Green Springfield is described. The negro land-owner, in this generation almost always one who began as a laborer and approached land ownership through tenant farming, earns by good farming and good citizenship the respect of the neighborhood in which he is successful. He enjoys a pleasant relationship with white landowners. That relationship, entirely consistent with the attitude of the white population of the South toward the deepening negro, is puzzling to the Northerner who has grown up in the belief that constant unfriendliness and injustices toward the Southern negro is one of the manifestations of "race prejudice" of which the North hears much and which it misunderstands and denotes. There are millions of acres of fertile land available to negroes in the south, but the challenge of a small farm practical for any well paid wage earner upon the easy payment plan, but there is no need to pay a wage. The prices of farm land in many sections the period and the relatively low will increase greatly the number of people who can become a farmer, is like the white man of other classes than the well to do who makes farming a fad in the country and followed the plow in his youth. Jocker Washington gave his race good advice when he declared that he would place for the Southern negro, but admonition sends to the soil from cities, to remain there as broadwave color. -Louisville Courier-Journal. COST OF LIVING AND PRODUCING. The people of the country endured high food prices during the war good-natured, but confident, expected to be relieved from the turn to normal condition—by which is meant price levels approximating the budget before the outbreak of the war. That they are grievously disappointed that there has been, on man-made grounds, a significant cost of living is apparent enough. Scarcely a newspaper comes from the press but what reflects in some war newspapers is that those who pack and distribute pointment/indication and resentment generally prevailing in the exections of those who pack and distribute food. As a rule, prices are well up to the highest point reached during the war and even now the prices have been slight reductions, in others advances have occurred. And in the general discussion caused by existing problems, the high prices heard that high prices may be looked for as a regular thing. It is not easy to complain to fail to take many things into consideration in criticising profiters. The high cost of one thing affects the cost of another. All prices are interrelated. The cost of medicine, clothing, plows, government, cigarettes, lumber and everything upon food prices, and vice versa. Certainly rent does. If somebody were to ascertain just what proportion chants went into rent, it would be found probably that volume of business was paying as high rentals as any merchantss of the world. And yet if you inquired of the high rent-collecting company, you would find other and other offsets that leave him but a moderate profit from his invested money. There is probably a disposition to exert too high a profit along the chants and other rented inflation, with all great high and ascending, and all costs trending upward, one can not safely depend upon the more moderate rate of profit arising from the more moderate rate of condition generally are stable. The public must remember that everything is manifest in the cost of food, of clothing, of part of it, the public schools, the churches, the luxuries of life, travel, light, water, pleasures, the剧院, repairs, illnesses, extravagance, waste, food, and the body could trace a loaf of bread back to the grain of wheat in the field and ascertain just how many individuals would eat it to him, directly and indirectly, it would astonish one to know just how many thousands had done something toward making that loaf of bread. The Post is not attempting to locate the responsibility of the high prices, the prices, would reveal that it is practically a universal responsibility. But that the fact presents a problem of far-reaching importance. Our cost of living is responsible for our wage levels and other conditions which make the cost of all forms of production in the United States ex- A food problem confronts nearly all the great nations of the world. At the end of the century, Italy, England and even portions of the former Russian empire are dealing sturdy with the food problem. The problem is that prices do not force down prices not only because it is a measure of safety to prevent the spread of disease, but also because in the ability of the people to obtain enough for sustenance, but because in the great war the nation that can produce at the lowest cost will be the nation to regain its prosperity quicker, cheaper and food prices continue, with all other price levels following the course of the war. It is not likely to be grounded upon a foundation of economic stability and substantivity that will enable us to produce many lines, and even such advantages they are not fraught with trouble and difficulty. This comes by the competition in countries which have been able to return to normal conditions of production and There are many proposals pending in Washington looking to a forcible capitol to come of them. The great controllers of staple products seem to have the situation well in hand. The government has been summers to have the vast stores of food and shoes the government accumulated for the now demobilized army has been built. But that these supplies must not be marked in such a way as to affect existing out of town food and cost of production problems are serious, and if they are not fraught with trouble and are not signs are misleading. Houston Post. BRAINS, NOT BOMBS MUST SOLVE THE RACE PROBLEM IN CHICAGO When a Negro family moves into a block in which the rest of the residents white, while one sets one base, the other sets the door, what is the result? A nasty job for the police, bitter feeling accumbent among both races, and a lack of respect for the rights implanted, but NOTHING in the way of curing the situation. Chicago, as everywhere, prohibits the police, you CANNOT REMOVE A SOCIAL SITUATION WITH DYNAMITE. The anger of the white residents of the block is natural because the presence of the negro resident causes a dispute on the patio and a slump in home values. No one likes to lose the accumulations in his home. No one feels ever, is within his legal rights and from his viewpoint he is doing the meritorious thing of taking his family into a better house, giving his children "a better chance than he had." That is race progress. In the bombs, beating, baiting and killing of children, either side. "The course of human events" is not changed in that way. There are about 100,000 Negroes in Chicago, leaders of the race estimate. The labor opportunities made for the Negro community have varied, and a war has caused a rush of negroes from the South. These are skilled, some of them have plantation ideas. They have earned wages, men and women and children, far in excess of what they earn. They have learned the ways of living. They cannot go back, they protect. That is not human nature. Negro leaders of education and business have learned the ways of living that the negro is here to hear. The $3,000,000 whites of Chicago have have a problem and a swerer in Chicago has as much "war" races made this problem and gave it to the world to solve. The 100,000 Negroes in Chicago have as much "war" races made this problem and gave it to the world to solve. The 100,000 Negroes in Chicago have as much "war" races made this problem and gave it to the world to solve. Through the Almighty made the races different and distinct, and interceded them to remain so. He put them all on the same earth. There must be a plan by which they can live on this earth. It must be that there is in the minds of the thinkers and planners of both the United States and China white and colored men in Chicago enough judgment, and foresight, SOUND SENSE from which the plan was made. The race problem is a Chicago problem. It calls for solution, not violence for brains, not bombs; for the THINKI RS of both races GET TOGETHER, and solve this problem to the best interests of both white and colored men in human progress—Chicago American. OLD REGULAR Discoverers a Big Southern White Man Engaged in Doing Much Little Talk - Attacks the Colored Man - Birdseye View of Masonry - Observations at Waco, Itasca and Terrell - Don't Laugh (Staff Correspondence.) (Small Correspondence) Dallas, Tex., July 21, 1919. A Note of Discard. I chanced to see in a leading white daily newspaper printed in a North Texas city, what purported to be a report of a speech made several days before the Battle of Lexington, at Lexington, Texas, before a picnic crowd of several thousand people, among whom were a number of soldiers. The wounded were intended as a rebuke to the recent special session of the Texas Legislature for its part in the recent suffrage battle, the members of the legislature of having trampled and spat upon that for which Southern soldiers fought and died. The soldiers were war veterans that "if some of the things that happened in Texas and in this country while you were fighting, your fight for liberty and democracy will have been in vain." He declared that a campaign should be inaugurated. Mr. Henry read from the Texas Constitution the declaration that "all people, regardless of race, people, etc." "and yet," he said, "on the face of this Texas Constitution a Legislature that that the answer is, "You are not voters on the woman suffrage question defied those instructions, scorned the women suffrage question and the aid of New Jersey, New York and other States they would give Texas women suffrage anyhow." "No more discreditable a thing was ever done by a legislature. We represent the people of Texas who themselves up to act in a manner superior to the people what has become themselves." What has become of life-government and State's rights if a Legislature chooses and flout the will of the people? Every one of these men should be retired to private life and never have to work, for the people such a Mr. Henry said that during the revolution and during the Civil War Women made sacrifices, but they did not because they helped the war end, but the war ended. But today we are told women should be allowed to vote because they helped the war end, and are going to elect Legislatures like the one we have at Austin now, I say God pity the State that has full women rights. He said that during the woman's suffrage debate at Austin he heard a woman say, "We have a gallery say, 'State's rights.' I am tired of State's rights. To hell with State's rights, it has got nothing to do with State's rights." Calls Colored Man "Nigger." "Then," said Mr. Henry, "I walked down the capitol grounds past that building, and I saw that today that says destroy State's rights, that says you shall not be allowed to vote on the question or if you want to be allowed to die or obeyed. I still believe in State rights. I still believe the Con. will not be allowed to not only what they believed we right but for what was absolutely and unqualified right. I still believe a white man is not harder a nigger and I am going to be He appealed to the people to "have a clean up in Texas," to elect to the Legislature men who are genuinely interested in legal and constitutional bill allowing soldiers to vote, and then "fearing the result, the Governor called a special session, and there wasn't one of them who would vote." He also said it was important although it was different when they thought there would be an ocean between them and the soldiers. "Risks of the Legislature in attending to "bring woman suffrage in by the back door with the help of New Jersey and other States after the people of Texas went away" to it enter by the front door." If I had not read this speech in a reliable newspaper, I should have known that the people of Texas will have to say against white women voting, I leave it untouched. He delivered himself of orthodox republican doctrine, when he dealt realistically with the will of the people. As for his reference to the "white man" being a little better than a black man, he was voicing the Henry of the worlds of the New York World, during the war, to a southern white man who was voicing the Henry of the World. The World said: "Whoever thinks that he is better than a colored man, he is on the Western front in France." It is late in the day of civilization to order or any American to give utterance to a person attributed to Mr. Henry. We are now a world power, having been born alive and baptized in blood, we are now a common place as the common citizen of a common country. As we, a year ago, were standing on the north side of no North, no south no white, no black in the effort to make the world safe for Democracy, let us not forget that we are necessary to preserve that Democracy. Of course, I know that there are men like Mr. Henry, who were born in the past and who always have and will provide us with all we will provide us seen fit to out the brittle threads of their unprofitable lives, they will move in the future, still live in the past. But I also know that we are break ing with the past, however, dear its memories, and we must measure to the end of the requirements. The world is standing on tip-toe, and we must stay at home, for upon internal justice will largely rest the value of her character and in Mr. Henry, you have sounded a note of discord in which there is no suggestion of the tune: "Americans," the panned banter. "Let have peace!" WACO. TEXAS. Leaving Corsica I went to Waco, and spent three hours last Saturday, the 12th, looking in on the women of the Women of the A. M. E. Church. I saw a woman's meeting, but the men were not in attendance of motives. Beginning with President Bishop Jones, there were two others—Bishop Chapel and another where we were meeting. We were men containing the timber out of which bishops are made; I refer to the priest in the Church and Rev. Dr. J. John M. Vorick of Missions, Mississippi. And maybe there were others, but we were not. Preschers and many laymen were in evidence. There was Dr. J. W. R. Hanley of York. There was Dr. Arthur Stanley Jackson, whose journeys are country-wide, but who still manages to get to the women of the York. There was Lulu B. Kinchion, by the Phython Rev. Abingdon, Br. McDade, Pastor Fasson, Bowl and a member of others still in attendance all there lending light to the elements. The names of many mighty women, the names of mortal were there and busy with their mouths, saying things which will make them immortal, singing songs which will make them all, I will not fret them by naming any. They are an asset, without which the great A. M. E. Church parable struggles to lift mankind. ITASCA, TEXAS. I arrived in Iscaa about an hour before sunset Saturday evening, July 12. I was invited there by Rev. F. D. Leal, the president of the Business League, S. L. Shaw and F. M. Grimes and secretaries. At night the meeting was held at the A. M. E. Church and a small audience came to support business enterprises now in tact and the establishing of others in order that the youth might be empowered to make a difference by their accomplishments. The colored people of Iscaa are realizing the importance of this step, as is attested to the places of business which they operate. TERRELL. TEXAS. Before day Sunday morning, July 13, I was riding toward Terrell via Fort Worth. At 4:30 p.m., just 60 minutes after scheduled time, I was introduced by Mr. Wesley, the resident photographer, who had been the main spirit in arranging for my coming. I spoke to a splendid audience in the beautiful A. M. E. Church. Rev. Bell, pastor. Here as elsewhere I am trying to get the colored Texan to band himself together for something else beside church building. I am trying to get it into his head that man can be saved in heaven even if he wore rags on earth—that he can have a home in the other country as a gift—working single handed and alone, but if he is to have a home in this country and cut the ice which makes other men want to borrow his saw, that he must face the world armed with the weapons of this world. Sometime ago the business section of Terrell was burned, but better buildings are rising upon the ruins of the buildings which fire and flame devoured. Terrell is an enterprising spot and compared to its colored population is neck and neck and then some with Dallas. IN FORT WORTH WITH THE MASONS I arrived in Pantherville, Tuesday, July 24. I left the week with the Free and Accepted Bible, the Most Worshipful Grand Lodge of New York, and the condensed report of the history and session which records a membership of over 10,000 souls. Masonry is marching. DON'T LAUGH If Economy is the road to Wealth, more persons should walk therein. A modest girl is Mabel Hunt, She is a bachful lass; They tell me she won't dress in front of any look-elas. OH! "I have called for the rent," said the Landlord, when the Little Girl opened the door. "Mamma went out and forgot to leave the landlord. The little girl. "So you know, little girl not to leave it?" asked the Landlord. "Because she told me before she became a mother." FACT There'd be no coin left, I'm afraid. Of cash there'd be a death. If all of us were being paid What we think we are worth. SHE SAID THAT SHE WAS GONE SHE SAID THAT SHE WAS GONE A poor woman who had bought houses, the installment houses, found herself annoyed by the collecting agents, who came frequently to her door in pairs. To outwit them and get a little reward, she said to Mary, a little tat: "Tell me what happened at not home." The much annoyed one then proceeded to another room in the house, just in time to escape the graze and approaching unwilling collector. The collector seeing the child only, began: "Mary, where's mama?" "Mary, mama gon!" "Collector, then did you go?" "Child—hen she shed you comine!" "Collector—'How do you know?' (Continued on page 6). ATHENS. Athens, Texas, July 17, 1919. To M. Miller and readers of The Daily News, the revival meeting was eager attended, but we were not able to meet the people. Many were turned away, but the interest ran bigh from beginning to end. We were asked to write lifted up Christ, several accessions and more than $10,000 was received. Texas, is courteous and liberal. I was entertained in the following party: Bidle Lee, Mrs. Granger, Mrs. Miler, Mr. and Mrs. Williams and Mr. Bidle Lee, Mrs. Granger, Mrs. Miler, Mr. and Mrs. Williams and Mr. Bidle Lee, Mrs. Granger, Mrs. Miler, pleasant, Rev. E. W. Booker played a complexion part in making the praise cannot be said of the pastor, Rev. S. Stephens. He is a Christian, praise cannot be said of the pastor, elevate the church and community. And should have the esteem of all people, but duty and urgent services claimed our attention at our own leave, but duty and urgent services claimed our attention at our own the best of feelings and were com- pared $85.00 above expenses, after other expenses $17.00. You in services. REV. F. K. WHITE ROCKWALL Rockwall, Texas, July 24 - Sunday, school as usual Sunday morning. Attendance fair, Rev. R. H. Randle, Miss Mose Washington of Dallas Miss Mose Washington of Dallas accepted the position as pianist for the church. Sick list: Mrs. E. Morrison. Mrs. Ellis and Mrs. Carwell have returned from Sunday School. Convocation GAINESVILLE Gainesville, Texas, July 24. This city witnessed the one of the heaviest crimes Friday in years. Bridges had washed away, fences torn down, shocked grain in the fields damaged, washed away, fences washed away. Thousands of dollars worth of damage was done in wholesale and other business houses by the Northwestern District Sunday School and B. Y. P. Convention met in a church with a large and intelligent delegation. They went over the top both spiritually and financially. Everyone went away feeling good. Mrs. T. E. Y. Pollard of Wofle City is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Moore. Mrs. Hattie Harris of Pilot Point is visiting her sister, Mrs. Browell. WILLS POINT. Wills Point, Texas, July 24–Sept. Thomas of cerell spent a few days in Miami, where both have just returned from over sea. Misses *Arizona* and Ruby *Cantata*. Misses *Arizona* and Ruby *Cantata* visit with relatives in Dallas, Saturday. Mr. Payno of Edgewood spent a few days in Miami, where many friends revert to learn of his misfortune of losing his sight. Mrs. Cliff Williams of Hallsville is here visiting relatives. Rev. Mallard was at his post Sunday. All services were well attended. Private C. O. C. T. Corneilus is visiting his alma. Private M. A. Mr. B. Alma. Mist Katherine Faulk and Mr. Foster Mathis motored to Dallas last Wednesday. CLEBURNE. Clareburn, Texas, July 24. The barbecue and picnic in honor of honor of the late Mrs. John L. August 28th. Every citizen is requested to fall in line and do their duty for the boys. The baby, Lois, and Mrs. John L.肥胖, a light baby, Mrs. Hattie Brown, and Mrs. John L. hundred dollars recently from her deceased aunt, Mrs. Sue Smith has purchased a house and lot in East Dublin, Ireland, where she is visiting in Wichita Falls, KS. Nat Prince is conducting a revival at Roma, Texas. Mrs. F. Wright and C. D. Hunt attended the board meeting at the Mansion, visiting relatives in Oklahoma, Mrs. M. A. Taylor of Sherman is the guest of M. Righther. Mrs. LulFor is visiting relatives in South Texas. Clemene Jackson, Lizzie Fleming, Mary Akina, Mr. Jackson, and Mrs. LulFor attended the Convocation meeting at Dallas. Charles Alexander of Waxahachie was in the city visiting his family. Joe Conner of Pt. Worth was the guest of his aunt Sunday. Mrs. Matilda Sample, Mrs. Mary Jane are visiting their daughter at Bddie Lee Sample celebrated his sixth birthday on the 9th and watermelon was served. Mrs. Salacy Stiller of Brenham is her nephew's guest. Mr. Willie Fortune. Mrs. Brooks of Yockum was given luncheon by Miss Willie White last week. Messrs. Lewis Carwell and Marvin Shannon have returned from France. Mrs. Pinkle Wortham of Fort Worth is Mrs. Ed Forgle's guest. Mr. Tom Richard of Oak Hill who was stricken with paralysis last week is in a critical condition. Mrs. Helen Hall of Fort Worth was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Pinkle Lopales last week. Rev. Yockum has returned from St. Louis and Chicago. Mr. Rob Smith and daughter of Denison are guests of Mrs. M. J. Wimberly this week. Mr. Baker the undertaker is in the city visiting his family. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams and Mrs. Flago of Dallas visited Mr. and Mrs. Sparks, their relatives on their return from Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie and Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Chandler are visiting their daughter and sister at Chicago. Mrs. Polly Brown who has been in poor health for some time is still very low. Messrs. Gene Coy and THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1919. SOMETOWNS IN TEXAS Richard Gee, Jr., spent Sunday in Okihoma City to play ball. Mrs. Ola Wilkins entertained the Mrs. Ola Williams entertained the Ladies City club last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. James Ballard of Wellington, Kan., are visiting their mother, Mrs. G. W. Griggs. The Most Excellent Prince Hall Grand Chapter of Holy Royal Arch Masonry of the State of Texas. Closed its Thirty-First Grand Convocation. July 18th, Dr. A. W. Edwards, A. M. D. D., Ph. D. was unanimously re-elected for his ninth year, and the Grand Chapter sent him as Fraternal Representative of the Jurisdiction of Texas. To take greetings to the Grand Jurisdiction of Arkansas Jurisdiction which will hold its Grand Session in Pine Bluff, Ark. The Dr. and Mrs. Edwards will leave the last of this week and will spend their vacation on Lake Michigan near Chicago, Ill. The doctor has made good he added Twenty Chapters to the Jurisdiction this year with an increased over last year of 549. After he vacation he will return home via Saint Louis and Kansas City, Mo. JACKSONVILLE. Jacksonville, Texas, July 24-The city has been blessed with good rales. Miss Mooseley is visiting the city this week. Miss Lewin, Mineral Wells; Miss Ada Hemba is attending the normal in Dallas; Miss Hugh Shulton. Miss Cora and Mrs Roy Hemba have purchased a Voeckler home in the place were sorry to hear of the death of Mrs Jan Porter an old resident of Jacksonville. Miss Artz, was buried in Mineral Wells. CLARKSVILLE. Clarksville, Texas, July 24—Services well attended at Zion Traveler Baptist church Sunday. Rev. Hill preached two soul stirring sermons to a large congregation. Delegates will leave this week for Cooper. The little children are expected to go "over the top" in the literary program. Rev. Harrison reports a very pleasant trip on his summer vacation. Deaconess Simpson has charge of his services while he is away and is doing untold good. St. James Baptist church held good services all day Sunday. There delegates are preparing for their convention at DeKalb this week. We hope for them success. Mrs. Edna Strickland, State President of Women's Baptist Convention will lecture at Zion Traveler church Monday afternoon to both Junior and Senior Missionary Societies. All of the Mission Sisters are expected to be present. The recent rain did untold good to the crops last week. Parents and friends are delighted to see many of the "over sea soldier boys" return home. All are looking fine. Arrivals: Several delegates from centenary meeting in Columbus, Ohio. They report a fine meeting Mr. Mose Smith and family of Boss, Okla., where he farms attended a big fish fry. Departures: Madam McCullough, Albady and Miss Hurhes, Galveston to State Mosaic Grand Lodge. Zon Traveler's Junior Mission Circle met with Mora. Rena Parish Seminary, where she received censure "was Joy in Christian service" all speak briefly on the subject. Plans and donation to assist students in the school. B. Y. P. U. Convention at Cooper's A dainty repast was visited. Visitors: Mr. Moore, brother of Zon. PITTSBURG. Pittsburgh, Texas, July 21. The pulpit at Pine Beach was vacant Sunny Ridge in Cast County, Sunday school was well attended, but was late due to the rain. A. H. Daniels was at his post at St. Beauland. R. H. Durden and Scott were all at their places. Every pastor in his best to have a model Mrs. Spira Richmond went to the school, July 11. She will take a special treatment. She was accompanied by her husband, Mr. Richmond and his physician. The Rt. Rev. E. H. Moore, general superintendent, who lives in Holly Springs. Miss. preached at St. Beauland on the 10th mat, his sermon is not only a great success, it is only regretted that the entire Nero population of our city preached to Mr. G. W. Perry stopped over a few days with his sister, Mrs. Sarah White, who in France wrote a route for Boley, Okla., his former home before he was drafted into the army. While in France he wrote a book published in the Oklahoma Black Dispacade, which before paper he was Prof. Terry carries with him a handkerchief in cash to the amount $100. Soldiers returned: Private Jerry Adams, Maurice Harrah, Jr. H. Moore and J. B. Adams has returned from overseeing his battalion, hitting his mother, Catherine Harrah. WHITEWRIGHT. Whitehight, Texas, July 24—Jay G. E. Patterson was at his post, the Mountaineer, on account of on account of Mr. B. H. Henderson, Mr. M. Malisle C. H. Henderson, Mr. M. Malisle the delegates for the Sunday school. Mr. A. L. Baker and Della school. Mr. A. L. Baker and Della were attending the Grand Lodge. Mr. B. Galet Gallowell and broke the knee. Mr. B. Galet Gallowell and broke the knee, is doing nicely. Mr. and C. Murks were in the Jim Gatewood is home again. He dim Gatewood is home again. He for some time in the training camp. He is back in Newport. News, Va. at 10 a.m. on Monday. Campers at 1 o'clock on Newport. Pavement. Rev. W. B. Bolden and wife moved him, W. B. Bolden from Hague, Prof. E. H. Baker was hired to work for a nice want him to come back, they love him. Miss Alice also gave a nice Yatsa from over sea. Mr. Cook an others from Sherman, Mr. Cook an others from Dunson; Willie Lee visited Mrs. Carline Marshall. B. H. H. Henderson, delegate for the Sunday school made a fine report. Mrs. Salle Sawyer was called to HEARNE. Hearne, Texas, July 24.—Prof. R. T. Bell of Washington, D. C., is in city-looking after his mother, who is in poor health. Mr. Jim Boyd, an old citizen of Robertson County died at his home Thursday, after having lingered about eight months from the "flu." He leaves a wife, two sons, five daughters to mourn his demise. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Sims of Waco, have returned after spending a few days here with their mother, Miss Ada Smiley left for Dallas, Saturday night. Mrs. Iola Branch of Dallas, is visiting her mother. Mrs. Ella Lewis, Little William Irvin Haynes of Austin is in the city visiting his aunt, Mrs. Ada Forward. Mrs. Archie Wilson, is in Waco visiting K. and D. of T. Grand Lodge. Mr. and Mrs. H. Dixon is in Navasota visiting their sick brother, Mr. Miles Moin. Rev. Diggs and wife and Mrs. B. T. Castle of Bryant stopped in the city a few hours between trains Saturday. Miss Rachel Butler left for Houston, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Sutton of San Antonio, Masters Cecil and Wayman Taylor left Monday for Houston and Galveston. Mrs. T. A. Taylor left Tuesday for Galveston to attend the Grand Lodge of the M. T. of A. Mr. R. M. Middleton and son, of Detroit, Mich. stopped, on his way with his mother, Mrs. Pruner, while on his way from Gonzales, where he Mr. W. Williams of Rockdale, spent Sunday evening with Miss L. B. Butter. Mr. J. A. Forward returned from Ft. Worth, Grand Lodge. MINERAL WELLS Mineral Wells, Texas, July 24.—Sunday schools are being well attended. Each Sunday, Rev. E. W. Wright, P. C., of the A. M. E. church The Business League meets every Thursday night at the C. M. E. church. Mr. Floyd Toliver has purchased two more places on Pal Pinto St. Mrs. Arillar Brown was taken very ill last week but at this writing she is doing nicely. Mrs. Sterling Blunt still remains ill. Mrs. Josie Zoll-coffe was a happy mother Monday when her son from over seas whom she hadn't seen for ten months, married here Monday. Miss Sadie Williams of Ft. Worth and a teacher in that city is for the summer with her aunt, Mrs. Mattie Tucker. Miss Gladys Gimes of Itasca is here visiting Mrs. Sutton. Mr. James Haywood, Jr., from over seas is home again. You will find the Express at C. Simmons's cafe. LUFKIN Lukfin, Texas, July 24—Owing to condition of the weather Sunday, C. M. E. church Sunday, though class reports, were very good. C. M. E. church Sunday, class B by Miss Marks; class C by Miss R. A. Reagor. The lesson was reviewed with T. Reagor. T. Reagor sup. Supt. J. L. Engram, class B by Miss Marks; service was postponed for the day to co-operate with Good Will Baptist Church, Supt. J. L. Engram, Lecture by Rev. W. T. Reagor. Carrie Lindsey of Shepherd, traveling directress of the Gen. Bowen Baptist H. M. S. lecture to Quill W. Church, Sunday, $2.90 and at First Baptist Monday afternoon. She made many good and interesting service. guest of Mrs. Mitchell. Daniel Hicks and Wille Shelby are at home again after seeing several months' service over sea. Garett has returned from Dallas, where she has been attending the summer normal. She was accompanied home by her mother. Mr. W. S. Johnson's home was completely destroyed by fire at a Lufkin has ten new readers of Dallas Express. If you fail to see the agent Mr. S. W. Booker on the streets at call Mr. R. L. Long's cold drink stalker, you will not see Novella Hulcotb left Monday for San Antonio, her future home her husband, Mr. John Holt. She will follow her later, Slick listed; Mr. Willie Roberts, Mrs. Martha Johnson. The whereabouts of my mother, Mrs. Josie Baker, in Tyer Texas, Texas. She will follow me, write Mrs. Climnie Mitchel, Lufkin, Texas. Prof. J. M. Hurd ex-principal of Pineland school was the guest of Mr. Martha Baker, and she also appended Prof. Hulcotb as a colleague to our city after listening to an address delivered to our Sunday FERRIS. Ferris, Texas, July 34, Rev. Miles, with his high school Sunday, the Sunday School, died at his home in dued and was buried on the 16th by People Understandment. He was in town in town. OLD REGULAR. (Continued from page 4). Child—"Cause, when she saw you comin', she went in the other room and told me to tell you that she was not here." AN ANSWERED PRAYER. Rev. D. George Lee, who, during his life time and pastorate in and around the known colored Baptist divines in the country, had many good stories to tell. One open a time the said Dr. Lee was pastoring a congregation in Maryland. In time the legislature had passed a law day morning soon after its passage, the familiar figure of the aged preacher was pastoring in the passenger car in his accustomed place, not noticing the passing of the law made necessary. The conductor came to take the ticket, he knowing Dr. Lee said, "What question the astonished minister asked the law, and then again, told him to leave the car. He admired abiding, the conductor retired, in a few minutes returned accompanied by two hanky white members of the crow. One take him from behind—soon they had Dr. Lee on the left, the conductor pulling from behind—soon they had Dr. Lee on the left, the conductor pulling from behind—soon they had Dr. Lee astonished by their gesture. He prayed the circumstances was so much out of the ordinary, until all the white Fitting the action to the word, Dr. Lee fell upon his knees, and clasping his hands high above his head, closing his eyes he began: "Our fader in heben, Ah is callin' yo' d'a morning to your ancient promise. You sed when you went erway lat you was gwine tur pave a place fur me, and dat whar you was, dar ah could be also. D'is dy savant, George Lee of Washington, D. C. Pader, ah is coming to thee dis mornin'. Prepare to receive me." One more favor what ah wants to ask you what you nin' promise—pre-part a place for three white men, whut um gwinter bring wid me. Ah, all be dar in fitten minutes. Amen. When Dr. Lee opened his eyes and arose, all of the white men were gone. K. E. W. Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Lee, Dallas, spent Sunday here with their brother and sister. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wade, Mrs. Bessie Woodard and Sister, Miss Willie of Mart are here to spend a while with their mother, Mrs. Alice Jackson. Messrs Sam Murry and D. Brooks visited Porney, Sunday. Miss Oneida Williams has returned from visiting in Kaufman county. WEATHERFORD Weatherford, Texas, July 24.—Mrs. Imogene Randall of Mineral Wells, who has been visiting her husband at Cisco and sister, Mrs. Chas. Simmons at 212 Water street, Weatherford has returned to Mineral Wells Mrs. Ella Smith left for Waco. Miss Ella May Rucker went to Mineral Wells. Mr. Charlie King has returned home from Wichita Falls Miss Lottie Bird left for Oklahoma. Willie Lee Foster is on the sick list. Mr. Henry Ward made a flying trip Saturday, to Hillsboro. Mrs. Cora Brown went to Fort Worth, Sunday. Mr. Walter Noland went to Mineral Wells on business. Mr. George Alexander is home from France. HONEY GROVE. Honey Grove, Texas, July 24--Rev. Freeman pastor, pastor Eighth St. M. E. church preached an excellent lecture, Pendleton, who has been in Glamourville for a few days to attend the Sunday school convention has returned. Mr. J. H. Taylor and Miss Sallie Nickens left Sunday for Waco, Texas to attend the Grand Lodge. Mr. R. Swancy preached to a crowded town. Mrs. Edna, Araude was called to Parisa to meet her husband, Mr. Jim Pradee, who has returned from Florida. Mr. Edd Johnson is very ill also. Mr. Eugene Burke, who made a gym trip to Clarksville, Texas, Miss Hassie Harris, Mr. George Davis, Mrs. J. Foster, Mr. C. Heart were in Paris, Sunday. Miss Olivia Pollard of Wolfe City in in our town, Mrs. W. J. Taylor, Mrs. W. J. Taylor, a man died at his home, July 17, many mans died in window, Texas, July 19. Many friends grew close to Mr. W. W. Wells of D. Co. 331 Engineer came in Tuesday from Camp Bowie, after he was back to St. Justus Yokum and Mrs. Willie May Faller gave a party Tuesday night 15 of July in honor of Justus Yokum and Sam Well who was also present. Sam Well will Wednesday for Miss Mable Haynes left Sunday, for Waco, Texas. Miss Holloway and Miss Mattle Maney were down Sunday from Bonham, Texas. The sermon at all of the churches attended Sunday and Sunday night. Mrs. Mable Wallace and sister left Saturday for Pittsburgh, Texas, to LADONIA Ladonia, Texas, July 24. -Mr. J. A. Henderson and wife attended the Sunday school convention at Bonham's Church. Mr. T. C. Common attended the Masonic Grand Lodge at Fort Worth. He reports a grand session. Mr. Loney Clark left Monday for FACTS WORTH KNOWING ABOUT CHICAGO'S BLACK BELT FACTS WORTH KNOWING ABOUT CHICAGO'S BLACK BELT (Continued from page 1). then a life insurance company and a bounced loan association have been involved in the neighborhood where counted sixty-one neighborhood agencies of demobilization have been undergoing years under NGR auspices a cafe, a drug store, a laundry, a bakery, a shoe repair shop, a tailor shop, a school, a toy store, told, twenty-four constructive agencies entered the context against sixty-one neighborhood and the deepen. Many Big Organizations. The Colored people of Chicago seem to have more big organizations than the publicity than any other group in the city. They have, for instance, membership in North America in the Olive Baptist church at South Park avenue and East 11th street. It has been called the "ciliacelle" local of the Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen's Union, at turnover upward of 9,000 Colored workmen are affiliated. The People's Movement club has 2,000 active and 0,000 There is apparent an active home buying, home owning movement, with the Colored people coming in with the new infux are making preparations for the boll weevil in the famous Negro song, "This'll Be My Home." In nearly all circles in Chicago is the most liberal all around town in the country, and the constitution of Illinois the most important in the country. And so if they can't make Chicago a good place for their people to live they can go. Business, jobs, politics, their hope and outlook in the "black belt" are topics to be considered in the series of articles. Wichita Falls. Some hold his regular services Sunday. Mrs. Lola Common and Mrs. Young visited their sick sister at Pecan, GBI. Mr. Monroe Jackson, of Fort Worth, is visiting friends here, Mr. King and family. Mr. Roy of Taylor is here visiting friends. Timothy Brown of Dallas and there are visiting relatives. Misses Lisa McKinney, Mary Carter and Mimie Stone,失宠 for Waco to Kneights and Daughters of Tabor. Reporter for Waco for its regular appearances. Mrs Vernon King of Dallas is in the interest of vocal and instrumental Mr. Jaffes Boyd and wife are the proud parents of twins **boy** and **girl**. Mr. Sam Dickerson, Branham Prout, Ray Morrison have returned from France. Mamie Venson (Dickerson) of South McAlister, the daughter of Olford Dickerson died and was an inspiration to Mr. TEMPLE. Temple, Texas, July 24—Mr. C. A Scott of Chicago, was in the city on July 24. He was overt Owenton Hyman's company of Chicago. Rev. Barber was successful in his rally Sunday, raising $215,885. Mr. Barber was the Wayman's Chapel A. M. E. church. The Famous orchestra played in Sergeant H. E. Rice from ocean has gone to Joplin, M. to accept a job as foreman of coal mine operations. MME. LUELIA MCDANIELS, SCIEN- TIFIC WORK OF SCALP MAS- SAGE. A MODERN WONDER. Will promote a full growth of beautiful hair. one treatment will start your hair to growing, if you have dandruff, tetter or any disease of the scalp, need for a full treatment. My Dandruff Remedy never fails to cure Dandruff or Tetter no matter how long standing. If you have a tight stubborn scab a circular is sent with each treatment. You can just use your just how to make your scab loose and facilitate the hair will Address: MMe. Luella McDaniels. 2302 E. Morse SL. Greenville, Texas. PETER H. Offices: Carne Ave. and Boll St. DR. J. M. DODD, physician and Surgeon. Blood. Sputum. Urine. humined. 206 William. near Henry Phone 1623. North Belt, South Belt and Hickory caves. tours: 9 to 12 a.m. to 8 p.m. 7 to 9 p.m. DR. GEORGE LYRTLE, Veterinarian. day and night. Office 124 Willow St. House. Office 124 Underlea's Underlea-Co. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. guarantees cure in lockwet and other various diseases of Horses. Cattle and animal sensitity. Answers calls. DR. R. J. HAMILTON, Physician and Surgeon. Room 215 Pythian Temple; residence 3253 Thomas Ave. Phones: Office, Main 1141; residence 3253 Thomas Ave. 3; to 11 a.m. 3; to 11 p.m. Dallas, Texas. Mrs. Temple Weems.-Graduate of the Poro College of Hair Culture, will treat your hair scientifically, for dandruff, falling hair, itching scalp, which will give it beauty, color and abundant growth. Prices reasonable. or call at 2607 Flora Street, Dallas. CLASSIFIED "ADB." GRAND CENTRAL NEWS STAND. We handle the following leading Race Periodicals: St. Louis Argus, The Dallas Express Boston Guardian, The Freeman, Houston Observer, Houston Informer, Pittsburgh Courier, New York Ag, Aro-American, Detroit Leader, The Pittsburgh American, The Clarion, The Indianapolis Ledger, San Antonio Inquirer, New York News, Maximus The Crisis, GEO. BODRIONN. Prop. 718 N. Central Ave. Rowe H. 6234 Dallas, Texas 7-26-16 Barber Wanted—To work white trade, guarantee $16.00 per week, can make $25.00. Address or come once, 19 East Okmulgee Avenue, Bradley Brothers. 7-26-11 The Dallas Express' classified classed bring good results. The Dallas Express' in-now started to hire a $100,000 for the Committee Corporation under the laws of the state of Texas in the various towns of the State for our people a woman. We are here to insert the missing link which has hindered the success of our race. We are here to women into the commercial world. Deputies wanted in every county. Womanize our community. Womanize the general at once and get particulars. William A. Cochran, General Mr. 62 W. Congress Ave. Denton Mt. 7-12-48 Phones Room-207 M. 167 Pythian Temple M. 6956 MRS. E. E. WILLIAMS, Notary Public Dallas Texas 6-12-48 Texas C-28-tf E. B. BLUITT & SONS Dealers in Realestate, Residence and Rental Property, Room 208 35 K. Street, Houston, Texas 78214. Residence phone 512-358. Residence phone 512-358. 254 Elm street, Dallas, Texas. Mrs. E. E. Henderson, graduate of Poro College of St. Louis, Mo. She will treat your hair at any time. She is guaranteed. Phone or phone 735, Denton, Texas. 5-10-3M OWN A HOME IN MUSEUM, OKLAHOMA. City property a specialty. Beautiful home with large plan. Write Jake R. Blaine, on 065 reliable. Every deal a square deal. Box 1363, Muskegue, office 210 Love Street. J. C. PHILLIPS, A. B. WITH NATIONAL REPUTE. Eclairism, lecturer, poet, social uplift, welfare and religious worker and lecturer. Open for engagement. Muskegue, Missouri, New Mexico, Texas, Arizona and Oregon, write for particulators. colleges, churches, special programs, associations and organized society societies. colleges, streets, street phone Hankel 6367, Dallas, Texas. The Dallas Express' classified ads bring good results. NEW METHOD ALL WORK GUARANTEED I have just installed the latest machine made for painless operations. Take Laughing Gas and your tooth to extracted absolutely without pain. DR. A. H. DYSON. Dental Specialist Phone M. 3403 2nd Floor Pythian Temple Dallas, Texas A. S. Walle, Attorney and Counsel for at-law. Office, Room 513, Pythian Temple, Elm and Good streets, Notary Public. Phone M. 3825. Dallas, Texas DR. A. L. RUNYAN, Physician and Surgeon. Office hours: 9 to 11 a. m. 3 to 5, 7:30 to 9 p. m. Phone: office M. 4095; Res. M. 2359. Lowery Bldg. 1800 Jackson St. upstairs, Dallas, Tex. DR. M. P. PENN, Physician and Surgeon. Treats successfully most diseases of men, women and children. Office hours: 9 to 11 a. m.; 3 to 8 p. m.; 7:30 to 9 p. m. Phone: Office S. W. M. 2915; residence phone: S. W. M. 7445. Office 2543 Eim St., and 211 Pythian Temple Building: residence 2510 Flora St., Dallas, Texas. DR. & W. WHITE. Crown and iriage Work a speciality. Teeth extracted with care. Best material used, work guaranteed. Office location: 1800 W. 12th St. m. to: 6:00 p. m. Sunday by appointment. Phones: Office. M. 7881; residence M. 2453. Office location in the New Python Temple, suite 218, Dallas, Texas. **MIED ADS." **HAVE YOUR HAIR WORK DONE.** By Mrs. Hattie Garrett, Porch Hair Phone at M. 6545. 1721 Bald St. NOTICE! To the Dalprado agenita and customer, H. C. Burleson, he undergone a 10-week stay in up. You may expect to see her in your city. Looking after her work within the next few days, you may want to see her. The Dalprado Mt. Co. 2717 Gason Ave. Dallas, Tx 7-21-7 NOTICE To whom it may concern: On and after June 15th, all licensed and registered car renters $7.50 per car. Rate $1.50 per head for making car rentals. Aldamura Auto Rent Co. Smith Auto Rent Co. Andrew Lewis Auto Rent Co. **WHEN YOU HAVE A DREAM** or neuralgia you want relief and you want it bad, so get a package of painkillers from your druggist. They are here, antedote to give you relief or your painkillers. They are here, antedote to try them? Have your druggist coder them if he is out. No matter what kind of dressing you use on your hair! HER-TRU-LINE is a hair grower in your short, coarse, cool hair. It can grow on your own or two and watch the beautiful rea- tion. If c hair is in cooling or turning GER-TRU-LINE will be a vali- able hair grower. If GER-TRU-LINE will quickly remove it, GER-TRU-LINE will quickly grow alo- nger. If you have dandruff, itching after GER-TRU-LINE will quickly remove it. GER-TRU-LINE will color make HER-TRU-LINE a great favorite among refined people. You will find a jog in its hair color. Other hair dressers can give it. It may be used with or without straightening combs or as a pres- ning oil. It can also be used post pait. Agents Wanted: SOUTHERN MEDICINE CO. A REAL BEUTY PARLOR is in town for ladies and guill- men at 419 N. Central Ave- men. Here you can get thicker and most improved method in loving and caring for luring and hair treatment specially. By our Poro Grad- mates. Our course of treatmen- tion will look ten years pores- guer. MISS ADIE WILLIAMS, Pro- DALLAS, TEXAS. and honed ready for use; also Fable Clippers ground. Best grinding in Dallas. Ask any barber. F. W. WOODS. 819 N. Akard. ```markdown ``` CENTRAL THEATRE GRAND CENTRAL THEATRE --- RNV. F. B. WILLIAMS, McGregor, Texas. He is in the honored pastor of Bethlehem Baptist church of Grandview, WI. He is also the pastor of Ehnsle church of Ehnsle, Texas. Rev. Williams and his good people of Grandview, WI. He is the pastor of church building which is easily worth $2,500 which keeps菩萨 volume for the church building. He is also the pastor and to say the least they owe less than $800.00 on the new house. He has maintained the church only at Galleau, Ehnsle, since January, this year, and in the past he members and his husbands costed $99.00. Pastored successful the following churches: Westfordhurst, First Baptist, Thurber, St. John, Stephenville, Elk 11th Street, Waco, Pleasant Hill, St. Mary's Church, St. Mary's Creek, Morgan; Shiloh, Cliffon; First Baptist, Stoneman; Lovely He has been having been called to others, whom he did not serve. He has been mod- THE MASKED RIDER He says he is indeed glad to let his many friends know that he is still on the firing line, and to try to progressive work to do Lord. 7-8-16 TAYLOR Taylor, Texas, July 24.-Quile a heavy rain is falling in this section stating Sunday night. The $600.00 rally started in June ended July 20th with a total of $712. As a result of the uniting efforts of pastor, Rev. G. W. Anderson and members of Allen Chapel A. M. E. church and members of all the churches of town and citizens generally. Thus clearing the church of debt for the first time in many years. Mr. B. F. Howard being the largest contributor of $25.00 will be awarded the privilege of burning the mortar building on the future date. Rev. Anderson has wrought well and deserves Rev. J. D. Leonard's church raised $113.55 Sunday all day for associational dues. Rev. P. H. Jackson was with his people here Sunday all day. Collections good. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Stovall of Pl. Worth are visitors in the city. Mrs. A. Kent of Rockdale is the most of the "Rocks" Bobson last week. Hon. Wm. M. Tears, the popular underaker of Austin, was doing business here last week. Mrs. Ellen Hasty made a brief visit to Austin and return. Mrs. Jowell Russell left Sunday for visits in Palestine, Nacogedches and 1 other points. Medman's G. W. Collins, G. V. Bryant and Beatrice Clark returned from La Grange where they attended the summer normal. Mastore James A. Founain and Richard Hill of Navasota are visiting the Taber Grand Lodge Lodge War; Rev. M. C. Miller, Corsair Chad, Miss M. E. Jones, C. H. Hendri, W. Sanity and Bracher returned from overseas and were received with a cordial welcome. Shadowen from Chicago, Rev. P. H. jackson, officiated, Mr. "Stieve Jones," one of Taylor's pioneer clients died Jul. 18th. The living morning at Mt. Arisa Baptist church. Rev. A. Nelson, officiated Mr. E. Lost returned from W. where she attended the summer normal. Mrs. Franklin-Williams was called to the office. Okla. on noctu of the death of a relative. Mrs. W. B. Barley was called to Sovereeria to the bedside of a stick sitter. Mr. Jas Doney returned from F. W. from Los Angeles, Cal. W. Balbar Datt. Standard Life Insurance Co. representative is have soliciting for Mrs. D. N. S. N. R. Moore, Western University, and Mr. B. Sundy to Valley Junction to Jan. Anthony and Richard III. Mrs. J. Anthony and Mrs. J. H. after a visit to Mrs. J. H. and Mrs. J. H. AL/TO. Alto, Texas, July 24.—The big revival conducted by Dr. J. W. Bailey and the pastor, Rev. E. M. Griggs has closed after running 8 days with $3 happy souls added to the church and above $1,250.00 raised. Quite a number from Forest and Pullak and other points attended the baptisting here Sunday. Mrs. John Puller and Elisa Bradley returned to Jacksonville after attending the baptisting here Sunday. Missae Z. M. and Addie Richardson and Mrs. J. Harris left this morning to attend the normal at Jacksonville. Rev. and Mrs. R. M. Griggs and Dr. J. W. Bailey left this morning for their homes. Dr. C. L. Latimer left Surry to yield treasures in Houston. Mrs. McKnight died on the 17th fourth. Lori Jordan, who See bovy very certain for the past two weeks is up much to the delight of hb many Jenkins. Call for the Express story THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1918. JOHN HARRIS, MGR The Grand Opening of "The Great Gambler," The most thrilling and sensational episodes. It takes the place of the Red Glove, continued for 15 weeks. A double program Sunday opens with "THE GREAT GAMBLER" and closes with "THE RED GLOVE." The Great Gambler runs every Sunday with "THE CARTER CASE." "The Carter Case," The greatest serial production ever shown in the screen. Herbert Rawlinson and Margaret Marsh are co-starring in this great Craig Kennedy serial. Other popular favorites in "THE CARTER CASE" are Craig Kennedy, Walter Jameson, Ethel Grey, Joseph Marbo, Donald Hall, Gene Baker. The greatest detective story every filmed. Continued every Sunday for 15 weeks. Running every Sunday with "THE GREAT GAMBLER." MON., JULY 28TH "The Masked Rider" Featuring Ruth Stonehouse, Harry Myers and Paul Panzer. A big new Western Serial, continued every Monday for 15 weeks. BIG SPECIAL ATTRACTION BENZAMIE SAMPE "SHAHARA," a powerful emotional drama, featuring Louise Glaum, Mat Moore, Edwin Stevens, and Master Pat Moore. The drama of a woman who whipped the devil in herself. Louise Glaum plays the role of Mignon, the darling of Paris, on whom her American husband has wasted his fortune. He takes over an engineering job on the Sahara Desert and Mignon against her wishes, but lured by the promise of a visit to Cairo, accompanies him and dwells in a luxurious tent on the burning sands. After six months she becomes restless. Her shallow star swayed for fliattery and attention. Then into the desert comes the sly fox who holds within her reach that which she craves. One night she steals away from her husband and goes to Cairo with Baron Alexis. Years later she finds her husband demented and a victim of drugs and her child begging in Cairo. He has seven to kill the woman who wrecked his life. She with every desire filled except that of happiness is moved to her first deed of real living sacrifice—the return of her husband's mind though it means her death. She does all in her power to care him and the day comes when she is recognized. Adults 17 Cents; Children 10 Years Old, 11 Cents Friday and Saturday, July 25-26, THE HOMESTEADER" Matinee Each Day at 2:30 "THE HOMESTEADER" is one of the greatest Colored dramas ever shown. It is played by an all Negro cast, some of the leading performers of our race. Every Negro should see this picture as it is the first photo play featuring only Negroes, and the best talent in our race. "THE HOMESTEADER" is an emotional story which will excite you and hold your interest to the end. Adults 25 Cents; Children Ten Years Old 11 Cents JOHN HARRIS, MANAGER ```markdown ``` JOHN HARRIS Thurs , July 31st 'PERILS OF THUNDER MOUNTAIN" Featuring Antonio Moreno and Carol Holloway. Don't miss an Episode of "Perils of Thunder Mountain." It will thrill you through and through. Adults 17 Cts; Children Ten Years Old, 11 Cents Just in time! Regret Will Pierce You If You're Late, at any showing of THUNDER MOUNTAIN Starring Antonio Moreno and Carol Holloway See Snow Scenes to Cool You! See Stunts to Electrify You! MAMMOTH THEATRE Mammoth Theatre JOE TRAMMELL, MANAGER OTH FRIDAY, AUG. 1st Our Big Serial, "Elmo The Mighty" Also Jack Richardson And Anna Little Featured in a Western Production Thursday, July 31st, Special Attraction All Western FRANK KEENAN, Featured in "THE SILVER GIRL" MATINEE THURSDAY, 2:00 P. M. AN EXTRA SELECTED STAR PHOTOPLAY FRANK KEENAN "AMERICA'S GREATEST CHARACTER ACTOR" IN "THE SILVER GIRL" "A FIVE ACT DRAMATIC MASTERPIECE" PRODUCED BY ROBERT BRUNTON CO. KEENANS BIG LOVE EPIC. Frank Keenan, America's greatest character actor comes to the screen at the Mammoth Theatre on day in an adaptation of *Savannah Popel* Broadway stunt success "The Silver Girl." "One of the most vivid compelling portraits of a woman of great intelligence," as the manner in which several reviewers have characterized his impersonation of Jefferson Hunter, the rugged Nevada miner, whose chivalrous and abiding one woman leads him willingly into the shadow of Supremo sacrifice. The conceded perfection in the image is due to the fact that Mr. Keenan, an adent through years continued woman in craft and screen-craft, bestes playing the principal role in the story, perfected it. The result is perfectly harmonious action and a sense of completeness which disarms the Western scenes give the feeling of the greatest beauty of the land of the mankind. The western scenes have the feeling of the greatest beauty of the land of the mankind. Of the strongest toll and the love that grew between the Girl and the Man who came to her at a time she needed a friend to protect her heritage. Anne Keple, finally wealthy with her husband, should years for the life and pleasures of the city was not to be wound at. She was young and beautiful; youth was in her blood—and she was an! And, in coming to New York, was developed the real grip of a woman just missed it, given every woman will appreciate the big selling situation. It was a great woman climax, it will had to be the woman, her strong sense of right and wrong. Mr. Keenan finds admirable support in Catherine Adams, a beautiful and talented young woman, who never done better work in her entire screen career. WEDNESDAY, JULY 30. Special Production WILLIAMS HART screamed at the Marmuth Theatre en Thurs- Silver Girl." One of the most vivid and which several reviewers have charac- terious chivalrous and abiding love for Mr. Keanan, an adent through years of principal role in the story, personally of completeness which disarrhias the critic- ial life of the man who laughed in the of strenuous吻 and the love romance she needed a friend to protect her in- forces for the life and pleasures of the great was in her blood-and she was a wom- dren, which just missed the great tragedy a great man climax. It still had to do attitude, and finally, to her own saliva and talented young woman, who has Special Production Frank Keenan, America's greatest character actor comes to the screen at the Mammuth Theatre on Thursday in an adaptation of Edward Pople's Broadway stage success, "The Silver Girl." "One of the most vivid and compelling portraits of Keenan's whole career," is the manner in which several reviewers have characterized his impersonation of Jefferson Hunter, the son of a wealthy white clan and adding love for the character of the Supreme sacrifice. The conceded perfection of this picture is due to the fact that Mr. Keanan, an adent through years of continuous service in stage-craft and screen-craft, best-designed playing the principal role in the story, personally directed it. The result is perfectly harmonious action and a sense of completeness which disarm criticism. The Western scenes give the feeling of the great outdoors and of the life of the moll and of treasure. It is a clean-cut story of the Hell-Rim Basil of Norvada; of strenuous roll and the love romance that grew between the Girl and the man who comes to her at a time she needs a friend to protect her in- heritage. That Anne Keppe, finally wealthy with her husband, should years for the life and pleasures of the great city was not to be wondred seal. She was young and beautiful; you were in her blood and she was a woman. She was a woman of a dream. Every woman will appreciate the big telling situation; for, while it was a great man climax, it still had to do with the woman—her love, her ambitions, her natural valuates, her gratitude, and, finally, to her own salvation. tion, Mr. Keenan finds admirable support in Catherine Adams, a beautiful and talented young woman, who has never done better work in her entire screen career. Featured in a Wonderful Western Production, "JIM CAMERON'S WIFE" Matinee Wednesday, 2:00 p. m Mammo JOE TRAM nmot JOE TRAMM A KEENAN'S BIG LOVE EPIC. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1919. Monday and Tuesday, July 28th and 29th SPECIAL ATTRACTION: "When Fate Decides," Featuring Madlaine Traverse. Matinee Monday at 2:00 p.m. MADLAINE TRAVERSE DIRECTION-WILLIAM FOX JESSE WILLARD FEATURED IN "CHALLANGE OF CHANCE" J. B. Among the passengers is Fay Calvert, (Airline Pretty), a beautiful Kentucky girl, who is journeying to El Paso. Joe meets the girl informally and they become warm friends as the journey progresses. At a watering station, he leaps from the train to punish a burly man who, in a fit of rage, is beating a horse unmaccifully. A warm of Mexican ranch hands rush into the fray and all sent seeling by terrific blows from the giant Joe. Meantime the train pulls out and he, after purchasing the mattrusted horse, proceeds to El Paso. Upon his arrival Jess reports to his firm, the head of which proves later to be Burr, the man that received the terrible punishment from him. In El Paso also he meets Fay Calvert and discovers that Burr is not only in league with Villa and his murderous Mexicans, but is also attempting to availde Fay out of the sole remains of her father's estate, consisting of a string of thornbred Kentucky race horses. Joe hearing that he will kill the man upon their next meeting, leaves the office. Bob Edmunds, trainer of the Calvert stables, arrives at El Paso and reports to Pay that he has successfully delivered the horses to the Juarez track. Joe plans to outvict Burr and his gang. The men she each other up and there is just a little strain in their attitudes, occasioned by Bob through his observation of Pay's treat in the former ranchman. Burr, discovering the identity of his buyer, swears vengeance and Joe is led into a trap in a Juarez gambling den, where a terrific encounter occurs. He is attacked by a room full of Mexicans and in the force struggle which enues, Joe, after being nearly overcome, uses his big punch and, with superhuman strength, beats down his seizing. Seizing Burr and lifting him high above his head, he hurls him into a mass of battered African. Jess collects another outfit of cowboys and starts for the Juarez track where the races are to be held that day. On the way he is met by groups of natives begging him to turn back and flee with them before Villa's approach. Smiling, he and his little band press on and arrive at the track where the owners of the valuable horses are in a panic. With Fay's fortune he purchases all the horses which the owners have given up as host with the approach of Villa. The Mexicans are back and Joe and his horses successfully swim the Rio Grande to the American side where Fay is waiting for him and Bob. With the sale of the race horses realised the Big Chance has come for Joe, and Fay's fortune is restored to her. Bob looks at Joe and Fay in their intimate conversation with a scowl, but Joe, realizing all the while that the two young people are deeply in love with one another, says: "Anyone can see that you are both dead in love. Love together new—I'll be little Cuid." TRE Mammoth Theatre Beginning Monday "When Fate Decides," Story of a woman who was tried in the fire of temptation, but placed incorrect above her love for a true man An actress of periless emotional power in rule of wife The bards but never breaks under a husband's vile abuse Photoplay of Tremendous Force and Beauty Directed by Harry Millarde Big Special Western Production in Seven Reels. Two Days, Saturday and Sunday, July 26 and 27 Admission, Adults 25c Children 15c "THE CHALLENGE OF CHANCE" Whereas the Big Funch Pig Figure Big, JOB RATES, the big-hearted ranch foreman, portrayed by Jees Willard, has so endeared himself with Jim Blake, his boss, and his coworks that the entire "outfit" is thrown into a turmoil when he makes his intentions known to leave for El Paso, where he is to assume the new position of manager of the Burr horse exchange. Pressing gifts on him, they give him a running send-off at the station emptying six-shooters in the air after the roeding train, galloping furiously on horse back along the roadside, with their war whoops as the train gradually disappears from sight. Kentucky girl, who is journeying to El as the journey pregrasses. At a watering of rage, is beating a horse unmessfully. Reeling by terrific blows from the giant treated horse, proceeds to El Paso. later to be Burr, the man that received Ivert and discovers that Burr is not only ding to swindle Fay out of the sole re- tucky race horses. Joe hearing that he and reports to Fay that he has successfully PAGE SEVEN PAGE EIGHT MBX14. MEXICO. Media, Texas, July 14—Rav J. D. Woodruff provided the annual seminar "The Church in the Society of the Church in the Church." The house was crowded an well at the ground and it seemed to be a crowded place. A collection was $35.00. Rev. Miller, District Superv. of the Church, presided Sunday and Sunday night at his John's A. M. E. church. This church presided Sunday and Sunday night at his John's A. M. E. church. This church here and he had a crowded house and preached two able men. Mr. Joseph Chole came home Saturday, a year or more in the U. S. Navy. Mesra. Rhyton Chateau,man Class. Church went to Wortham, Wednesday to run stands at the big annual picnic and was unfortunately drenched that night. He said that reality. Prof. T. K. Price, head of the navy, came home Friday to visit his wife. He will go to Palestine where the normal will continue since the church came home Friday to visit his wife. Mr. John Hall of Dallas was in the city Saturday visiting his brother. Mr. Willis Burris of Indianapolis Ind. and the University of Chicago, Widener, Mr. Burris is a graduate of P. V., and a much-needed and valuable friend. To the A. E. B. He was formerly of Mr. T. B. Thomas of Corcissan was in our city Saturday and furnished music for the Long Island Park. CRANDALL Crandall, Texas, July 24—Sunday school was well attended Sunday. New York is of bourville, praeced a tableau monum. The H. M. Sater is in the inafter afternoon and had a grand meeting, collected by the students. Private Lemon Williams was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Franklin Sunday. Mr. Prasan wasier is on the sick in this week. Miss Jia Jones is on the sick list. Remember that you can get the Dallas Express every Saturday from Wm. Kews. FORNEY. Ferray, Texas, July 24—Sunday school was largely attended at all churches, new, L. W. Mackey was at his post and praeced two strong Herv. Herman was at his post and preached two noble sermons. Miss Sarah Yoman and Miss Amie Maule preached at the Marian Lodge. Mrs. Linda Williams a few weeks. Miss Amie Maule has returned from Tatum and Henderson, Texas, where she has spent two months in the United States. The ladies of the Taberna Orginal Lodge Mrs. Sarah Parterson attended the District convention at Gainesville, last week. Manier Carrion Smith, Jr., of Dallas in clotting, parisus this week. Miss Bessie Cook and Little Miss Admins Lee Cook spent Sunday in Dallas. HILLSBORO. Lillaboro, Texas, July 24th, L. A. Lipcomb and son, R. R., of Dallas, are here visiting relatives, Rev. J. L. Mosely and family. Madams J. Burgess of Pinewood, S. C., and Hilla Wright of Atlanta, Ga., were here this week with relatives, Messrs. John Henry and James Jones and their families. Misses Rosa Mna and Joyce Mosely are at home again, after an extended visit with relatives in Dallas. Madams Lassie Aldridge and Dora Elliott are at new days with the relative and friends in Longwood, Texas. Preaching Elder, J. G. Moter and J. G. Moter's conference here at the A. C. E. church last Sunday and Monday night. District is being of the Burtist Missionary Board was held at Little Zion Baptist church last week closing Sunday. Messrs. W. M. Hollewy of Waco and J. H. Jones of PE. Worth, were in the city Subway, Mrs. Ollie Thin man has returned from an extended visit with relatives in Marlin, Texas. Miss Alberta Treen, daughter of season Ellis Green, of Little Zion Baptist Church, reported this life joy. Mr. J. H. Jones and his place only 18. from Little Colon, of which was a member Rev. W. T. Talley of M.ast. Wells preached the funeral section. A beautiful only girl has come to ble. The home of Mr. J. Mrs. Anthony Hillard TEAGUE. Teague, Tampa, July 24. Sunday was a good day at all the churches, and I was able to spend time in town. Baptist and Win. Kenderson in Kirkwood Baptist. Prof. W. Williams left Sunday for Waco. He will be back on Monday and of T. Emmons, who was in the city this week visiting his sister and friends. Mr. Ben Maya has returned from France and has moved to the city he will make it his future home. Mr. S. Edson was in the city visiting the Little Man Sanford Lewin left Saturday for Kansas City Monday. Little Man Sanford Lewin left J. R. Lewis for future home. MILFORD. Milford, Texas, July 7-Mo.; Sesquit, Mrs. Biddle Porter of Warshackle, Mrs. the Guest of Beaty, Beaty, Mrs. the Ballard of Waco, Waco, grant of Messea Beaty, Mrs. Mala Blooker and Messea Erica Beaty, Oot- tle, Messea Ootle, Ypsiland, Ypsiland, week and in Dallas. Mr. Sandle Carter sent to Foot Worth, W. Wal- ter and Died Richmond w. Mr. Wal- ter. Mr. Sandle sent to York, Ypsiland, Poe. L. G. McDonald is attending the Mass. Grand Age at St. W. Mary. Mrs. Biddle Beaty and they see at the Waking. Dave S. W. Burton's number of Marlin is the guest of the Burton family. M. Morris Baptist Church. Sunday school was well attended. Rev. G. W. Burton, the pastor filled his appointment at Hiaus, Texas. S. James A. M. E. Church. Rev. W. M. Harris, Pastor. Sunday school was well attended. Rev. Rav Harris preached a noble sermon. OTTO. Oto, Texas, July 24.-Sunday school was quite interesting this morning. A large crowd of young students attended the Bayley visited her son, Mr. Jim Smith of Marlin, Saturn, and Sunrise. Bayley and her son of Denison, Texas, are visiting their people here. Mr. Dougus is enchanted by her beauty. Pachuinka, Okla. Mina Mina Ray visited her brother in Waco, Tuesday. We are our own papers and get the truth. MAY PEARL May Pearl, Texas, July 24.—Sunday school was well attended. Rev. J. J. Jackson preached the morning lecture to the students of Old Bridge to give also to the Sunday 'school' classes. C. Smith and brother Leo Stats NACOGDOCHES Naogodchesi, Texas, July 24.—We had plenty rain here Sunday which caused the services at the different churches to be slightly attended. Supt. C. Hnakey was at his post of duty in Sunday school at Sunset Gallie, Sunday preaching was conducted as Rev. Burkhailter was in Marshall. B. Y. P. U. went over the top at 6:30. Rev. Bolton was at Long Branch, Texas, on the Second Sunday, where he is pastoring the Corinth Baptist church. He reported that service was given to Collection $22.00. Rev. E. E. B. Bualalter preached a series of sermons at Galilee last week. He left on the 19th inst., for Marshall, Texas. Rev. W. M. Tin-sly was with his people at Little Zion Sunday and resigned. Misses Geraldine Reed and Geneva Blackman and Mrs. Willie B. McNair are attending the Summer Normal at Jacksonville, and Prairie View. Rev. T. A. Amos is putting things over the top at the C. M. E. church. Bro. Bolton was with him Sunday evening and preached for him and left ten dollars on the table. Bro. Bolton preached two strong sermons at the First Church and the people gladly heard him. Mrs. L. V. Bolton visited her parents at M. E. Enterprise, and was in the week and course of the accompanied by pastor Bolton. They returned last Wednesday. Mr. C. C. Clark of San Augustine was in the city last week on business. See W. Louis Benton for the Express also you will find it at Mr. J. C. Chark's barbershop every Saturday. BROWNWOOD. Brownweow, Texas, July 24—No visits at any churches Sunday on Monday. Mrs. Marshall, Al·n and Mrs. Joe Allen and Mr. Dewine Moore left Monday to Corpus Christ, Texas. Mrs. Allen and Mr. Dewine Moore on account of the serious illness of her daughter, Mrs. Lillee. Mrs. M. A. Hall has returned from Texas, Mrs. A. Hall has returned from Fort Worth, Texas. Mrs. Shirr Willow has returned from Fort Worth, Texas. A. I. Leed has returned from Fort Worth, Texas. Mrs. Anderson of Galveston, Texas, is visiting relatives in the city. Mrs. Moore has returned from over Mrs. Evelyn Pierson is convalescing. John Naw, conan and Mr. Arthur Shillib male a short trip to Foot Worth Texas. LAWTON Lawton, Okla. July 24—Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham will leave Sunday, July 29 for Charlottesville and Norfolk. Mrs. Cunningham will make Norfolk their home for the future. Mrs. Sarah Snowton left Purdue evening for West Texas, a vat home for Kansas City. Mr. Frank Houston left Monday for Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. L. A. Houston went to Oklahoma City, last Wednesday to hear 22. Abate Oukerich chamboh. The Gallilee Bap! at church is carrying on a cavalry. It is conducted by the pastor. Rev. E. D. Parker. Rev. Reeves of Chickasha, Okla. proceed at the Bethshem Baptist church, Sunday. GREENVILLE. Greenville, Texas, July 24.—Heavy rains caused all churches to close for the morning service, while all the services were fully good at night. The Rev. Winston of Kansas City, Mo., has been called to the pastorate of the New Hope Baptist church, and was here to fill his first appointment. Mrs. Lillian Price, is suffering greatly because of a burned foot that she received while at work. Sergeant William B. Baker, who is a stomach member of Warren Chapel and who spent 18 months over seas is now at home. He is a graduate of Prairie View State Normal and Industrial College. Mrs. Boatrice Owles, is spending some time in Denison, Mr. Robert Mennifee of Rosebud, Texas, has returned to his home after spending more than a week here on business. Mr. William McDaniel made a business trip to Dallas this week. Dr. N. J. Atkinson, is spending the week in Houston, attending the State Medical Association. Mrs. Alma Gray '72 on P. stick list. An act the delegates to the contest. Conferences. Point at Points. A. Brigham, O. Palmer, A. Brigham, S. I. Bryant, W. Patterson, Mrs. W. F. Simons, wife of Trudging Eileen Simons is Low at Point. A. Brigham has been attending the summer session. Ms. Webb Hall is now La Wagon. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1919. SOMETOWNS IN TEXAS WE COVER THE STATE LIKE A BLANKET as a delegate to the Tabar Grand Lodge. Miss Minnie Lane of Hearne, Texas, is visiting her舅妈, McKinney in Galveston, this week. She is a delegate to the Mossy Creek New Hope Tuesday night under the aupipes of the Young Women Auxilaries of the Young Women Rector, Mr. W. B. Miller of Wolfe T. S. Ccoby, Mr. Willi J. Durham was in Port Worth, and Stephenville, Texas, last week on business the Star Progressive Association. Miss Leslie V. Lovis of Sulphur Springs, Texas, will visit its librarian, Mr. W. A. Brigham, is repairing the home of Mr. John Sugan and when completed will be well worth Mrs. M. H. Stephens has charge of White Swan Cafe, formerly run by Mrs. M. H. Stephens. The Sub-Committee of the State Grand Lodge of the Grand Lodge of the Knights of Shepherds met here with the Castle Gate Assembly No. 241. To select a number of deputies to do some special work, Grand Master Edmond was here and presided, they will have their annual sermon preached next Sunday at Warren Chapel. Mrs. M. E. Duke, is the leader of this splendid order. Miss Johnnie V. Langham, is spending the week with her friends and relatives in Tyler. Mrs. Hattie Crawford, the mother of Rev. L. H. Crawford, came Sunday and will spend several weeks with her son and her daughter, Mrs. G. Paine. The many friends seem to be in readiness for the Paris District Conference to convene here next week with the Warren Chapel M. E. church. Our list of readers is growing each week. Stop at Warren Chapel parsonage and get a paper. PRAIRIE VIEW. Prairie View, Texas, July 24- The school had as its guest host, Kelley Miller on 18th inst. He gave two meals. Mr. Hillom Griffin of Houston spent two week-end home plaiting his wife and her children, Miss Marion Allen of the class of 1919 has a place as stenographer in the school, Miss Moores Carroll of Marlin spent Sunday on the Campus. L. W. A. Giles is in Camp Funston. L. W. A. Giles are in Camp Funston. Profs. Geo. Rollinan and J. B. Perez are specializing in Hampton Institute. Mrs. M. Blount Jones and Miss Baker, Dames of Wonen, are in New York. Mrs. Blanche Collins is taking a summer course in Music at Oberlin College. We compliment to Miss Charlotte Houston of Houston, Mrs. Chas. Harrison entertained on Sunday at the home of his aunt, Mrs. P. E. Bledsoe. The guests were selected from the younger set of the campus. The guests were driven by a drive to the river. W. C. A. gave an interesting program Sunday night. Rosebud, Texas, July 24—Services were excellent Sunday at the Independent Baptist church. Rev. James Williams of Waco, is visiting relatives at Rosebud. Rev. Black Billy Sunday of Anunni preached for the on the 14th and 15th Sunday, commending July 29. Mrs. Hattie Williams of Forney is at home pumping v. fruit. Mr. John Burn was in the City Sunday. Mrs. Laura Hamilton of Rosebud dented this life on the 18th and 19th Sunday, a little daughter and four brothers. Mrs. Maggie Starks of St. Marcos worked with the sister on weekends. Mrs. William Williams is in the city visiting her mother, Mrs. Martha Butler. Rev. George Stribling preached for us Sun PINELAND. Pineland, Texas, July 24—Rev. M. Harris, was at his post at Pine Grove, Good Sunday school at the churches. Rev. Lemons of Thompson preached at Fivegreens last week. Family were to be Beamont last week to attend the bedside of the daughter Lafkin, Texas. From there he went to Palestine to Waco, to attend the University of Tebor, Mrs. Sallie Johnson and Mrs. Toomas left Sunday morning for Waco to attend the Grand Lodge, Mrs. Toomas left Saturday, when he was attending the Grand Lodge of Mrs. Betele Franklin is being visited by her mother, from San Augustin. KELTYS Keltya, Texas. July 24—Sunday was well attended at all churches, offices were open, and Green Street brother in Houston for a few days. Mr. J. B. Benson who has been in New Orleans, Mrs. J. B. Benson, Mr. Vanille Bengon, one of our business young men was married to Miss Ines King of Timpeau last Sunday. Mrs. Ines King attended Keltya attended the wedding. Mr. Sam Humphrey and Miss Mabel Collae were married on Thursday night Mrs. Ines King of Timpeau, G. W. Collae, M姐 Cellae Clark of Cedar Grove, visited her brother in Houston. Mr. Jesse Stanley who has been in France returned home Tuesday morning. Mr. Monroe Townsend, who has been in Hot Springs, for two months her month returned home Friday. Sick leaked Mr. Joe Ackrinton and Mr. John Ackrinton, who Happen received a painful accident on last Monday, but is able to be up again. L. Folks lost their ten months old baby. It was shipped to Otto for burial. Read the book and kept notes. It will be found at Buf Willems cold drink stand. FEWRIGHT TRAIN KILLS COLORED MAN AND WOUNDS ANOTHER THIRD ESCAPES UNHUCH. *(The Literary Press Association).* Rockwell, Texas, Texas-July 24. "The bumper," of a freight train some distance north of the city last Sun. afternoon, Colored man, was thrown there from and instantly killed, while Robert Walker escaped minus one of foot. The man was escaped by riding, escaped unhurt. "The one among a series of accidents occurred in and around Rockwell within the last few months. The most appalling was the South of town some months ago, when the "Katy Texas Special" ran into an automobile killing all of its COLORED TEACHERS AT STATE CAPTOLT WALK OUT AND REFUSE TO TAKE EXAMINATIONS FROM WHITES. Austin, Texas, July 21—The Hon. Annie Bubble Blinton, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, was asked to review the colored normals at Austin and La Grange had "struck" and refused to inspectors from the State department presented themselves to conduct the examinations. The inspectors from the State department made a mistake, as she acted in the interest of the honest Negroes that reports had come to her about the students planned at certain places, and to stop if she sent a white inspector east of certain examinations, as is occasionally done with white normals. She visited the Austin normal, also formerly known as La Grange, and had gone. She also was advised that messages had come from the La Grange Normal suggesting that the Austin students "I has been only two weeks and I am also a appointed Inspector. A school superintendent as inspector for Colored schools. I always visited the Negro schools on my trips and have shown a personal interest in them." TERRELL Terrell, Texas, July 24—Attendance at the churches Sunday was small on account of the rain. There were in Saturday smiling because of the good rain that fell Friday and Saturday. Lucia Ayes reports that he has this year a fine crop of wafershells. He says the weather since so much have failed this year in the watermelon crop. He wavers. Weaver, M. E. A. Sparks, Weaver, W. E. A. Sparks, Wingliss and Mr. Goel Teal left Monday morning over land for Keran, Texas, to attend the Friendship District Sunday meeting. Rev. Buller, Prof. W. E. Young-blood, Mrs. Besse Johnson and Mise Day evening for Keran, Texas, to represent New Hope. Terrell at the District convention. He and others made two pleasure trips to Kaufman recently. Bob Nelson Oil and Refining Company enjoyed a delightful banquet at New Hope church last Thursday night. We quote a number of stories from the events to have the charter ready and everything in working order by Mr. Lee Smith, who was chef for the occasion certainly knew his boss was well prepared and served. The reporter, F. P. Jenter is punking the paper business here. He states that he was a reporter for more than six more Saturday if he had the paper. These who have news for the Express are kindly asked to write it and hand it to the reporter who delivers the paper. POKT ARTHUR. Port Arthur, Texas, July 14—Rov. H. H. Wilkins, pastor of the Sixth Church in Ridgway, arrived by plane and arrived the city to make their future home. On the night of their arrival a banquet was given in Ridgway. B. V. P. U. of the Sixth Street Baptist church gave their anniversary, Sunday, July 13. The banquet followed the usual services. At $30 p.m. Mrs. R. S. Strickening, the president of Women's Marian University of Texas address at the Sixth Street Baptist church, Bro. I. A. M. McPeters, president of the Sixth Street Baptist club. The star social club no. 1017 of Port Arthur was the joyful recipient of invitation to a grand reception at Ridgway club of Benton, Texas, to be present at the grand reception at Ridgway club, which was WACO. Waco, Texas. July 4.—Grand Lodge Knights. July 4.—Grant Brown, beginning the 21st and ran through the week. Chelsea Knights. Chelsea knights wank for St. Lukes. Mimi and dessert Stevens. Mrs. J. E. Smith and children last week for hunting. Rev. Huddleston of Speegevillie, Kaufman, Texas, is in the city, where he lives with his brother, Mr. A. T. Smith, Rev. A. A. Gordon, Houston, Texas, is visiting her sister, Ms. J. Smith, Lola Maria left last week to visit her sister at Gonzales, who is sick. Mr. Jno. Gliphant of Dallas is in the city with his friends. He is just from France. Mr. L. F. Prather of Dallas is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Josie Prather. V7 NIS. Venita, TEXAS, July 24, 1918. We are having lots of rain and crops are being damaged. We are asking women here who shandle for right. W. Bernes of Gardton, Texas. When coming to Venus call for GLORY It had to come! THE HAIR AND SCALP TREATMENT THAT CARRIES AN ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE REMEMBER THIS: Glory has to make good or we will MOST Race women have short, stubby hair ALL Race women want long, soft, silky hair Glory not only makes the hair long, soft and silky, but leaves the scalp in a loose healthy condition Six week's treatment $1.60. Money refunded at end of six weeks if you are not satisfied Guarantee If at any time within thirty days from date of purchase you feel that this preparation has not given nonsatisfaction, your money will be cheerfully refunded. Give it a fair trial and if it does not make good, we will The Glory Mfg. Co. Denver, Colo. Glory Hair Grower Price 30r A REPRODUCTION OF THE GUARANTEE The STORY of GLORY is most interesting as well as educational; we will be glad to tell you all about it, if you will write to DEPT. D. The Glory Manufacturing Co. DENVER, COLO. NOTICE—We touch the Glory System of Hair Courses by and as usual during its make big surgery to beautify their own. A deform, 17 x 18 inches, ready for fanning is given each Graduate, together with a complete suitfit and all supplies. Joe Dawson before leave. Tit set you Very good Sunday School, Preaching every 1st and 3rd Sunday, pastor G. right for Tabor and good wages. SOUR LAKE. Sour Lake, Texas, July 24.—The Sunday school were attended Sunday at the Rose Bap. School in Rockville, MD. Rev. C. C. Heed has his father-in-law, Rev. H. C. Cash helping in his revival meeting at Mr. Rose Bap. School, which he has been 13 added to the church and Sunday the day with a big crowd. Everybody is invited to attend all these services. Rev. C. L. Lee was on duty at Taymouth, M. E. Methodist church Sunday. At 11 o'clock he had only four of his members present, but reports a Mr. Lloyd Tate arrived with an honorable discharge from France that Mr. Lloyd Tate was zone that will hurt any mothers there. Tate is sick at this writing. Mrs. Easter Johnson of Jeantret, La. is the guest of her sons Messra, Jo and Mose Robbins reports that his wife, Mrs. E. Robbins is much improved since entering the hospital for Beaumont to receive medical treatment from an ear specialist. Mrs. E. Robbins was week from Huntsville, where she had been visiting friends. Left Brown left Sunday to visit her friends and friends at Shaughner, Pa. Sck list: I. M. Skew, Ms. Skew, Tate M. A. E. Thompson all men who are interested in a business league to meet him at an early date to keep him on the road. Keep a nickel! For The Express. GROSSBECK. Grossebck, Texas, July 24—Service was good at Dennis Palma校对. Private Robt. Alexander, Private Foster Klnrk, Private Shed Elegans, Private Rockett, Private the bookstore, Mr. Jack Brunz, Mr. Bessa Jackin, Mr. Mrs. Jesse Maye Jackson, Deacon Soget, Demon Coop made a flying trip to Prestonthe last Mr. Roy Adams had business in Houston last week. Take the Dallas Faxpress and keep up with the Nero news. McKINNEY McKinney, Texas, July 24. -Service was good Sunday at the different churches. The Holy Ghost members were invited to a great convention in Dallas. Rev. J. D. Williams, Rev. Walker, Mr. Jarriële made a trip to Dallas, Sunday. Mrs. J. F. Williams has returned to Dallas to book a week in Dallas with her sisters and son. Dallas, Texas, July 24—Hand grenades, just like those hurried into the Hun lines by the American soldier, can be scoured as war solutions by the boys and girls, men and women of Dallas, can be made into savings banks and are being distributed locally by the Secretary National, Savings, and Dallas County Banks, and older banks are expected to come. When the Germans gave up, the United States and a large quantity of these grenades ready to send across The War Department had no further need of these "weapons of war" so turned them over to the Savings Division of the Treasury Department, and formed into "weapons of peace." It is a simple matter to obtain one of these grenade banks. The boy or girl obtains one from the store, and the girl saves. When enough money has been earned and saved to buy a $5 War Saving Stamp, the grenade becomes the property of the boy or girl. Adults may also obtain these grenade banks by saving money. The $5 War Saving Stamps of the 1919 issue. Only a limited of these grenades can be obtained for Dallas. This will be the only opportunity to earn a real weapon of war as a souvenir. When these grenades are gone, it will be more difficult to get more. Those interested should arrange today to get their grenades which can be obtained in Dallas and those which may order later. Buy War Savings Stamps regularly. NEGROES RETALIATING (Continued from page 1.) Thomas Armstrong. The two latter are Negroes. Distinct from Sergeant B. Armstrong, the former Prisoner Luck of the Marines were believe in a dying condition. Of the other two, the Navy Major Pulman, chief of the Washington police, conferred with military officers and said that as a result of this conference the national capital practically as armed. "There will be no parlaying with the police department," these officers said. "The power of the federal government is behind the police department and these combine to protect the nation." Two hundred persons were under arrest today, according to police reports. The Cause By L. Harper Leech In Dallas Dispatch Washington, July 22—The race riots here which have shocked the country have been brewing over the past week. One source of irritation to the white population has been the tacit support of many government employees who have invented their mavings in homes have had their value depreciated from 25 percent to 10 percent. Many government employees who have invented Negro families into white neighborhoods to "bear" the value of property which they buy instead of renting have moved in and mixing races in the departments. The insolence of Negro here has been increased during the war period by the crowding of female warriors and the inequality agitation and inflammatory Negro newspapers circulated in Washington. In months ago a Negro paper here urged all Negros to arm themselves as world wars were just beginning. This inflammatory appeal has led to equality resolution at the Paris peace conference and axiated told Negroes to look to Japan as their allies. The instantiate sale of pistols to Negroes yesterday by low allon shopkeepers was checked by the police. Many innocent Negroes have been victims of the mob, but Washington has become the meccat for Negroes' victims because of codding Returned soldiers, marines and sailors led the rioters in the attacks. They were infilmed by the Nazi regime and labor battalions in France. Bombing Fever Strikes K. G. (By the Associated Negro Press.) Kansas City, May, July 24. The explosion of a bomb thrown on the front porch of Wabash Avenue, badly damaged the porch and front room of the house. Windows in the front of the house of the bombing party were destroyed. 1707 Wabash Avenue, were shattered by the force of the explosion. The police believe the bomb was the weapon used in the neighborhood who objected to presence of Negroes in the rooming house, which was conducted by Mrs. Browne. The bombing room on the second floor. The explosion threw her from her bed, but she was uninjured. A man roomer in the house also was uninjured. (By the Associated Negro Press.) Detroit, Mich., July 24—A race riot was narrowly averted, Sunday that the arrest of Angelo Pinellin, 26 years old, an Italian, the man who was pursued by an ex-convict of murder, was said to have shot William Davis, a Davis. Davis was shot in penelope. DON'T NEGLECT A RHEUMATIC PAIN Apply a little, don't rub, let it penetrate, and—good-by twinge! Same for external pain, pain, strain, difference of joints or muscles, lameness, bruise. Instant relief without muscuses or soled clothing. Reliable—the biggest selling filament pain for years. Know chemical by reason of cavernous sutures. Keep a big bottle ready at all times. Ask your druggist for Sloan's Liniment. Sloan's Liniment Kills Pain and sale and sale EYES FITTED. Do You Notice Something Very Nest About These Glasses? HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED. Headaches and some troubles peculiar to females sometimes are brought on by eye strain. One might be troubled and yet One might be troubled so and yet as clearly. Have your eyes examined. See DR. I. M. HORTON, Expert Optometrist, 209 Temple Building.