Dallas Express

REPUBLICANS HOLD SPLIT STATE CONVENTION IN SAN ANTONIO HOME EDITION Founded by W. E. King. VOL. 27, NO. 84. REPUBLICA BUSINESS MEN OF P AID FOR COMING I CITY RECOMMENDS APPROPRIATION OF $5,000 FOR ENTERTAINMENT Special to the Express: Philadelphia, Pa. May 27.—The celes- tion committee of the Council, ommend the Finance Committee an appropriation for $1000 to aid the National Agency for the Growth of National Business. Men's committee. Negro business men made was present and addresses were made in the United States. Sinclair and E. C. Brown. Council- man Weigland, was referred to in the United States by the grant of the 5000 toward the con- tification, and the会议 was at $800. The convention, it was said, inspired the Negro. It was stated that the proposed program was to that there would be delegates to the decision from South America and Africa. The measure was referred to to the Council's political favor- ing of the State political policy for Vare combine policemen at the prohibiting or non-prohibiting prohibiting misconduct among its members- bers. William McCoach, of the Thirtieth Ward, introduced the bill which also provided the information of the committee's chairman, and David G. Frank Penfield, a Vare combine fol- lator, who was the first member of the Council's administration. Weigland, president of the Council, and the board of the U.S. and the United States as an aid to the cost- ing of the bill. Brooks who led a com- mittee of local Negro business men to the United States, and the state of the United States and all parts of the United States. Indies. It is a new thought of "blowing in this money," he said. "A similar approach was made for the policy of the United States." It was expected carefully. The local Senate was also a group of about 5000 for the convention and we feel we can raise $3000 and make the project rest with the city and the nation." The funds would be used. Brooks said for the rent of hails, music, clerical work and for a support. He was also a member of the United States's 2000. More than 500 Ne- grasses in the business in this city, according to Brooks. Health Lecturer Praises Work of Dallas Schools. Health Lecturer Praises Work of Dallas Schools. In his monthly report, F. Rivera writes of the Association to Negroes states that after spending the first part of the year at Negro Health Week, which was held in April, the schools of many Texas cities held Negro schools of Waco, and helped the health league in that city. At Galveston Week and in the drive for 2,000 to 3,000 health nurses the health nurse for the well lited at schools and churches in Houston, Calvert, Hearne and Fort Worth of April. Within this time he met meetings of 2,300, held conferences of 8,300 school children to an assembly of over 200 teachers and students during the school during the library grades in writing and drawing. For and awarding prizes to the winners of the several schools for ex-ample the exhibition, was highly creditable to the instructors, who under Mrs. L. Work in the Negro schools, had it Ex-President Presents Hampton Diplomas. Hampton, Va., May 27, 2015. President William Howard Taft, president of the Hampton Institute Board of Sciences, was released as the apparel list of candidates for diplomacy. Singleton, C. Anderson, Walter E. Baker, John O. Hall, John DeB.Bouey, Mansfield, J. Boykin, Sanford P. Braddy, Ulysses B. Hancock, R. Hancock, H. Hancock, E. Dent, James M. Dillard, Ulysses E. Elam, Allen S. Ewing, Robert E. Fitzgerald, William J. Gibson Sylvester, William J. Wilson, John W. Freeman, William J. Gibson, Investor W. Ginn, Jr. Willis E. Gordin, Alethia Jones, Marie E. Kindred, Sarah A. L. Morris, Mattie M. Parks, Sarah J. Gorbion, Gyrhude Smith, Agnes J. Thorn, Elofes Trent, Sarah Tucker, Rosa Tyler, Mary L. Washington, Enoanor Williams, Charleston, Wullie James W. Green, Lewis G. Gowers, Howard W. Held, Charles P. Hatchee, Jacob C. Hubbard, Calvin Jordan, Edgar W. Milby, Simon A. Mills, Wm. H. Morgan, Freie M.C. Owl, Herman F. Hட்டு, Harrison M.C. Phillips, Major McReid, Joana Smith, Davis R. Taylor, William R. Wallace, Wm. H. Warren, Charles E. Wood, Wm. E. Wright, Fannie E. Brooks, Aurelia J. Deck, Bonnie V. Dove, Inez H. Duffin, Missouri M. Dunton, Mary G. Graves, Ruth Green, M. Adelllia, Hallman, Helen W. Jenkins, John W. Jennings, Armita J. John, Ruth V. Johnson Opposes School History. (Negro Associated Press) Atlanta, Ga., May 27—Gen. N. B. Forrest, a son of "Fort Pillow" General Forrest, is making a vigorous effort to have barred from the public schools of this city "The History of the American People" published by Howard and Dagley because it is "highly socialistic in nature, is rare unfairly the Negro question, is re-pugnant to the people of the south, is not in accord with historical facts and magnifies heroes of the northern armies." General Forrest had declared that although he has made Atlanta his permanent home, he will keep his children out of school before he will allow them to be taught from the Board and Basley history. The Dallas Express NO HOPE OF UNION OF ME THODIST CHURCHES IS NOW HELD. Events of Three Conferences Show That More Planning is Necessary. (Special to the Express) Chicago, I., Hay 27—The three points of special interest on the map are the E. Conference in St. Louis, the M. E. Conference in St. Louis, and the E. Conference in St. Louis. Each discussed the uniting. And, if the signs already come of this phase of the several conferences, solved another black eye. At Dee Bishops to the Episcopal beach. This poised union of the Church North and the Church South. Bishops Phillips pennants to the contemplated union health. A M. E. conference by giving life to eventually awaken his organizational years its memory will be little less. M. E. Negro Bishops. A hearty shout of enthusiasm and the vote of approval of the plan to attach the bishops to the Episcopal bishop in the North was met men weep while women walked loudly. The Battle Hymn of the Reformation to grant the Negro Bishop in the North came in the report of the committee on the question of the attacks on the anti-Negro agenda, attacking the anti-Negro agenda that has been going on in the North in the Nation. It is now declared by that union between the North and the Negro bishop in practically impossible because the Negro Bishop even in a missionary The Phillips Bompshell While Bishop Charles Henry Phillips is one of the big figures in the C. M. E. Church, he is nevertheless, the most important and most important member ever chance there has been for a consumption of the much talked of union between the several branches of Negro Methodism. He delivered a speech in which he told the church of Washington, D. C., before a large audience that had gathered in the celebration of Metropolitan A. M. E. Church. He said that the E. Church "Uton." It is not union that I oppose declared the Bishop in the course of his address, "but union on the subject of the Church is the only thing it is inadequate and does not safeguard or protect the minority—the C. M. E. and the A. M. E. Zion churches will be realigned to a position presented that is more for Union and not absorption 1 stand unalterably opposed to the idea." From all indications the Knoxville conference was to be held in "the city of Philipps' attitude and the question would now seem to have small chance for adoption at its hands. Two questions were presented at the meeting at the Zion conference, the election of a Brazilian bishop and the filling of the three vacancies on the episcopal bench caused by the death of the Bishop, and the question of whether Uton to this date only three candidates have announced their ambitions to succeed these reversed memories. The question was to be asked by a Indianapolis, Dr. J. A. Wallace of Brooklyn and Dr. E. D. W. Jones of Rochester, and Dr. J. A. Brown of the Episcopal Church, present as a very the same as a member of the episcopacy. In the meantime, the conference of the A. M. E. church went along with the decision of the way and with high confidence in its ability to take care of its particular interests no matter which way the church was formed. The Synod of C. M. E. Church does not hold its general conference until May, 1921. President Jones Calls Executive Committee. Evanston, Ill., May 27.—An executive order was issued to-day by President Edward P. Jones, calling the Executive Committee of the National Baptist Convention to meet at Springfield, Ill., June 17 at 12:00 o'clock. This official announcement was made at the Chicago Ministers' Alliance. It was read, and signed by President Jones and C. P. Madison, the Secretary of the Convention. The object of the meeting at Springfield is for the arranging of a program of the National Baptist Convention which is to be held in Columbus, Ohio, September 8-13. This meeting of the Executive Committee, said Dr. Jones will bring to Springfield many of the most influential members in America in connection with the Executive Committee Meeting, he announces that there will also assemble the National Campaign Committee at 12:00 o'clock on the 18th of June to make reports and further complete the Baptists Drive for Twenty-five millions of dollars which was put in motion last year at Norfolk, Va., and which provided for an annual report with the further arrangements of the They are planning to report two Dollars this coming September, the Dollars indicated, the declared, President Jones overpaid. The Baptist force in this city is down in large numbers, many of them of Panama from whence he has just returned to the Ministry of Panama at the Ministry of Conference from the Ministry of Porting encouraging outlines for the porting encouraging outlines for the The Republican Party Is The Ship, All Else Is The Sea."—Fred Douglas. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS DALLAS TEXAS, MAY 29, 1920. Strong-Arm Tactics of State Executive Committee Force Green McCarthy Faction to Bolt G. O. P. Convention. Both Sides Hopeful of Victory at Chicago Press Association Will Wel- Urges Recognition of New Crowds of Patrons Visit High come Visitors to Chicago. Negro Mind. School Exhibit. Special to the Express. To all close observers of the condemnation of the Republican party of Texas for some time it has appeared that the Republican of the Republic of the National Association of the strained relations that existed between the Democratic and the Negro contingent of the The New Negro. With the close of the recent war, the nation has been enthusiastic over the prospects of enjoying true Democracy by the people. He imbued with a spirit of self determination, he had sacrificed and fought in the war, he might parish and in better and more decent place in which he could live, and he has adopted this scheme of Democracy would be from enjoying his personal and political change of conditions in view he would more of his party and immediately himself for active affiliation in the war. The result was the birth of the Lincoln, League of America, a politically active North, but whose influence and power of every state of this union in which he was active is of this organization is to guarantee political and political rights under the Feeding Fuel to the Flames. Just at the time when the Negro voter was determining on his course the white Republican leaders of our state were organizing to get rid of him. The argument was that he was purchasable, credulous and ignorant and as long as he was in the party it could not grow. There were (Sossoled Negro Press) Chicago, Ill., May 27–As a matter of civic pride, the Associated Negro Press is taking great interest in helping to inform the country concerning the events of the week of June 7th at which time, the National Republican Convention will be held in Chicago. As one of the oldest civic organizations in the entire country, the Apopmattox Club, which has recently moved into its beautiful Fifty Thousand Dollar Home on Grand Blvd., and a number of other cities, has beenxy of welcoming the delegates and visitors. All local organizations are co-operating with the Club during the week the entire building will be thrown open. Stenographers will be provided with a list of the members who are issued, a Calendar of the events of the week published, telephone service at hand and a general welcoming and clearing house for activity will be extended. Mr. David R. Hawley is the president of the Committee and Claude A. Barnett is secretary. Accommodations for visitors outside of the hotels will be provided by hundreds of citizens in their homes. Chicago having the reputation of enjoying the great誉道 of the city, has been a中国人民. Every effort will be made to eliminate profiteering. Those desiring accommodations outside of the hotels where reservations are practically now, all taken, will be able to provide a good service. The office of the Associated Negro Press and same will be turned over to the Chairman of the Housing Committee. The "heart to heart conference" of the editor of the Associated Negro Press will be held on June 7th at 1 p.m., in the Library of the Apopmatox Club. Race Rights Discussed in Ohio Lecture. --- Dayton, Ohio, May 27.—Miss Mary White Ovington, executive chairman of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, addressed the local branch, of which Rev. John N. Samuel-Balboder, is president, in the auditorium of St. Vincent's Middletown. Miss Ovington has devoted 13 years to work among the Colored people. The national organization with a membership of 50,000 is supported entirely by voluntary contributions and membership. The chief work of the organization is to establish civil society and the self-revolution for nearly 800,000 Colored citizens of the United States. In the southern districts the greatest problem is in obtaining the ballot for Colored citizens while in the north the association aims to eliminate segregation. To prevent lynchings, burnings and torturing, the state has made a long-持续的 in- practice discrimination, compare the greater part of the program of the association to which Moorefield Storey, Boston, is chief executive. The annual convention of the association is held on the 1st of the local branch, and delegates will be held in Atlanta, Ga., May 3 to June 2, at the invitation of the governor of the state, the Mayor and Chamber of Commerce of the city. The association is organized in 42 states and in five years it has grown from 24 branches and 3,000 members to over 81,000. Sheriff Killed Chasing Negro Who Broke Jail. Sheriff Killed Chasing Negro Who Broke Jail. Racine Wts. Wls. May 27. A successor to this morning culminated in an arrest this morning culminated in an arrest of Deputy Sheriff Arthur G. Herman, who was pursuing the escaped prisoner. The prisoner was captured by burglary, succeeded in freeing him, and the escape was discovered. Deputy Sheriff Herman mounted a motorcycle to the scene, and the Herman apparently lost control of his motorcycle and drove a street car. He died shortly after the Negro has not yet been cap number of dissatisfied Democrats of this state and white Republicans, coming in both the state with this insecurity and in Texas off fields and other industries, who would not seek the Republican party as long as the Negroes were in the state, that the "Republican Council," with the majority of the composed principally of members of the State Executive Committee, sprang up. The "organization" was to eliminate the more colored brother from participating in the councils of the Re- Negroes Planned to Control. It was at this juncture that the influence of the Lincoln League of America began to be felt. The leaders, after much persuasion, induced the venerable and adroit (Goosemeck) Wm. McDonald, recognized political leader among Texas Republicans, to ally himself with the Negro voters of Texas in their effort to thwart the purposes of this Republican council. After conferring with Republican leaders in Chicago, McDonald personally visited E. H. R. Green in New York and obtained Mr. Green's consent to run on a ticket with Ed. McCarthy, wealthy banker of Galveston, and two Negroes, such as should be chosen by Texas voters, for delegate-at-large from the state of Texas to the National Republican Convention. The fight for control of the Texas State Republican convention was now on and the organization of Green-McCarthy clubs all over this state marked the beginning of an era of political activity among Texas Negroes never before heard of. Regular meetings were held in the various counties where Green-McCarthy clubs existed and the Negro voter was constantly reminded of the duty which he owed to himself and to his family. To take active part in the political Chicago, Ill. May 27.—Recognition of the new mining, the awakening ambition of the people of the Colored City, which has been said by Miss Mary McDowell, head president of the University of Chicago, a settlement of the one of the main factors to the success of the city. She spoke last night before the citizenship class of the woman's City. “The Colored people are not the gentle, mild, hospitable folk they once were; education and the success they received, and the success of their lives,” said Miss McDowell. “Their children, like the children of the fortnite, have been in the public air, school-privileges, play privileges and comfortable houses.” We must have the co-operative mind, and we must have the co-operative mind for everybody. And we must have the hospitable mind. It is said that the City of Chicago is a city to be a partonized very little, while at Abraham Lincoln's center 75 percent of the readers are of the Colored City. Demands Elimination of Fear “And we must eliminate fear, which is the cause of the fear we are about, the children of London, who so terrified by bomb raids that they had to be sent away to protect nerves, and the fear of the fear of affairs in Chicago? There are little children whose first question in the public mind is whether it might? I thought I heard one. And what is to be said when a matter of twenty-six bombs are thrown into the air, and the whole of Negroes and the bomb throwers cannot be found? We have no difficulty in saying so. We have to the chief of the public, and in the chief of police, and inquire why these things exist.” Praises The Daily News. “The Daily News has an unusual point of view,” declared Miss Mary McDowell, the chief of the public's factless and the public the facts as they really exist,” she said, tribute to certain editorials, “who, as the senior editor, is the only person made of Junius II, Wood of the staff of the Daily News and more recent articles by Cara and the Journal of the Daily News, and their comprehensive authoritative and enlightening. Baptists to Start New Publication. New Orleans, La. May 27—The American Baptist Association's (NEGronet) Monday afternoon, with the memorial service of the Reubish Baptist Church, Upper-Lincoln and Annunciation streets. At the church, a general missionary rally at the Reubish Baptist Church, Upper-Lincoln and Annette streets, the third Thursday in June, of a Baptist school for the education of theologically prepared preparation of ministers were discussed. The department's department was called to order at noon by Mrs. D. Adams. Birmingham, Ala., May 27—An inquest will be held into the death of R. T. Matthews, 61, of Lawn Walls, a Nego who was at the A. G. & S. shop yesterday morning on the property. The inquest has been summoned. The corpore's office the Nego was found at the onsite shop in Orleans when it reached the shop. He is alleged to have said what went wrong to stay the engine. The Nego is alleged to have been called when they attempted to follow during which the Nego is alleged to have taken a parrot from the shop to have fainted three times, killing affairs of the state, regardless of all efforts to eliminate him notwithstanding, "He was instructed in the methods of properly casting his vote and shown the advantages of paying his own way" thus elevating himself above the status of a mere chattel of ambitious politicians. Go to Convention 1900 Strong. Under the guidance of Harry Beck, campaign manager for the Green-McCarthy forces of Texas, a definite program from precept to State con- dence was held in the city of San Francisco and on the morning of May 24 one day before the appointed time for the opening of the State Republican Party was held on the 1st of January 1900, to delegate and alternate marched in- to San Antonio, with a determination to eliminate from Republican politics in the state. Amongst prominent figures at this convention were such men as A. G. C. P. Richardson, Houston and R. D. Evans and W. S. Wills, Waco, L. D. Lyons, Austin, A. S. Wells, D. G. G. M. Guest, Paris, J. W. McKinney, Sherwin, F. A. McKinnon, Denison, Wm. M. McDonald, Fort Worth; E. P. Wilmot, Austin, Gen. Webster Planagan, Henderson; A. R. R. H. W. M. Anderson, Smithville; F. M. Wright, J. A. W. Harry Beck, A. B. Harrell, H. L. Spicer, W. M. Hanson, R. B. Craegar and J. G. McNary. Executive Committee Goes Into Session At 10 p.c. of clock, Monday, May 24, the Republican State Executive Committee took into view the results of the beginning, proved to be an exceptionally stormy session. The Lily-whites were in a strong party, the forces were at sword's points from the very end of the session which was to decide (Continued on page 4) A great throng of patrons and friends together with members of the Board of Education visited the exhibit of the Industrial Domestic Art and Domestic Science Departments of the High School last Friday after-noon. The exhibit was highly creditable and skillfully arranged and showed to advantage the work of the students during the past term. The exhibit of the Manual Training Department of which T. H. Brittain is the instructor, contained dressing and engineering work, and was designed with electric decks equipped with electric chandelier, phone stands, book cases, and a large number of furniture necessary to the equipment of the home. All articles were newly cording to the statement of Mr. Britain, who was the author of the book of the High School, and the statement of Mr. Britain, will be taken home for use by the present presentee. The Domestic Art exhibit, which included complete dresses, shirt waists, and a large number of trousers, broidery and crocheting, table covers, scarfs and center pieces were taste-free. The展览 was held in the hall of the tables of the sewing room, Miss Rovella. Hamilton, who has been a member of the Association of the Arts in addition to the work, then on display, the members of the Senior Class of the High School were also present. The Domestic Art exhibit, which included complete dresses, shirt waists, and a large number of trousers, broidery and crocheting, table covers, scarfs and center pieces were taste-free. The展览 was held in the hall of the tables of the sewing room, Miss Rovella. Hamilton, who has been a member of the Association of the Arts in addition to the work, then on display, the members of the Senior Class of the High School were also present. The Domestic Art and the Department of the table of the High School was the sensation of the whole exhibition. The young ladies under the direction of the馆员 were also present. The large, black-haired fish and close to both, were cut fruit containers filled with water, and the large, black-haired fish and close to both, were cut fruit containers filled with water. At regular intervals and flanking the sails one found cheese straws, muffin, and the whole of the table of the High School. The outer edges of the tables of the building were cut into a plank, and the filled with lemon, coconut, potato, and fruit were as well as the material of cakes contained in the assortment of cakes contained in the muffin, chocolate, loaf, marble, Lord's, and other cakes. The decoration of the room and the arrangement of the table made the展览 a great幸存者's幸存者. The展览 it was highly nigh¬ This exhibit marked the beginning of the annual series of the Baccalaureate sermon will be presented on Sunday May 30, at Macedonia Baptist Church. Graduating exercises will be held on Monday. Negroes are Guests at Methodist Banquet. Des Moines, Iowa, May 27—With both Colored and white delegates to the Methodist General Conference, the delegates met for a formal or segregation, a large minute men's banquet was held here last night, illustrating the legislation enacted but a few hours before, where two powerers were elected to the Mck. Saltman, minute men leader in Washington, and men leader in Philadelphia, delegation were in attendance. Judge Henry Wade Rowena, of the Haven, Haven, Co. The Haven, Bainenbachen, the Barnes trial, and Lincoln Hall, of Philadelphia, were known colleges and the participants. minute men are looking toward the organization in the church of the business world. They also believe in making another as to admit laymen into the annual conference, now ex- DALLAS PASTOR DELIVERS STIRRING ADDRESS TO KNOXVILLE CONFERENCE BUSINESS MEN'S SPECIAL HAS PLEASANT STAY IN ST. LOUIS. Speak in High Praise of High Schools. Royally Entertained by Poro College. (Associated Negro Press) St. Louis, Mo. May 27.—Editors from the United States, including the U.S. O.R.R. other are giving out the print paper, signal regarding news— news and advertising. Therefore, it is not possible to use news and advertising in the stories, no matter how important or interesting. Consequently, the National News Agency has been given the Post-Louisville, Louisville and Tuskegee Institute during the year of the same event, to be squeezed down to understand what news is going to beNews. Challenges of course, aside from the fine Tennessee hospitality was the first to be found in the Great Inlet, which was a great in Civil War historical in- fact. If if you know history, when you know what your name, you know the "Mountain" means. You know that there is a third, the "trilogy," from the time the union stations are reached and the old-time was to improve the children's life. In the new line of the all-alone, until you hear the Negro voice, until you hear the确 of the clavicle, every detail of the longevity of the enagements and your pictures of the "Rock" of the "Embrella Rock." Members of the local Business League, "did their duty" with reference to the American and American. The day closed with a fine reception at the Y.W.O.A., where he was employed in the airplane service. Louisville, made famous by Editor Stewart, Henry Watson and soon to work with the New York Times. The first report on one particular: no city visited has been a well kept street and a owned by the occupants of the city. When the city was the home in which they live, the city was the home of the first "small city" in the state of St. Louis, to allow the city to be the first to do things worth while so, Louisville is getting into the new era. The new city is being built in the "Mammoth" of the libraries. Mammoth insurances. Combo, he added to State Bank in the making, but nearly made it open their way to the city. The first of the other in the New York City, being and the High School of the other three. The day closed the time of the press. The business men's banquet at the Hotel Hotel, men's banquet at Will Settle Dispute in Canada Calgary, Canada, May 21—Following a lengthy conference Thursday morning and a deposition of ten Colored residents it was decided to form a committee to decide how to come to the meeting of Colored people, to endeavor to arrive at an amicable R. S. Burgs of Burgs and Mavor, their legal representative, and was joined by other members of the committee representing them. The other members will be Mr. Stewart, Mavor, the Marshall telephoned Ed. Mavor, the president of white residents in the area where the committee is located, and a range for a representative committee of those people to meet the committee. The committee will discuss the subject of a joint Conference. Favorable Development The most favorable development of the committee is to meet the committee attitude of the deposition. They drew a conclusion that the committee will (Continued on page 5.) HOME EDITION $2.00 Per Annum PRICE FIVE CENTS. ANTONIO DELIVERS STIRRING KVILLE CONFERENCE SAYS RELIGION AND CIVILIZATION ARE RELATED AND HATRED UNGODLY. Knoxville, Tenn. May 27.—The sensation of the General Conference of the A. M. E. Zion Church in session in Knoxville last week was the address of Rev. J. R. Starkes of Dallas, Texas, representative of the Methodist Episcopal Church, at a noon hour session. In the course of his speech he said: "Somebody's civilization and religion are the same." The discussion of the matter and there would be no race problem if we practiced all alike Christianity. If a man's religion and civilization, if a man's religion and religion change his religion and civilization, the speaker was loudly applauded when he said that 58 per cent of generation were in the same religion and the same years ago. Rev. C. W. P. Mitchell responded for the conference. In accepting the greeting he said: "The great question of the question of the question of the religion of great accomplishments. When united the things that effect our race will be righted and the great success of the religion of great progress, the 352,438.50 had been raised for education, education, reported that in fairly good shape, but pleaded for an increase. Of the total amount $116,972.53 had come into his treasury. The great progress of the church was completed, upon a former resolution. In the hands of the revision committee, Dr. W. M. Blackwell came forward with a document showing the action of the General Committee, and the control of the district, assigning briefs, the right to retire, the right to examine the fitness of Episcopates. The meeting was conducted on the basis of administration. It carried on year and nay vote. Bishop Clements' report, which was read given Thursday, reads: "As Episcopal supervisor of the African work I advocate the appointment of a special supervisor on the field with the rank of presiding elder, subject to a Bishop in America who should visit the field ouadriennially. There are 8,000 native members of the A. M. E. Zion church. The Bishop was prevented by war from visiting Africa for the last four years." "Dr. D. C. Suggs, president of Livingston college, reported that the institution had received $165,332.71. He paid a high tribute to President W. H. Goler and the founder, J. C. Price, whose labors and successes he had entered as a great heritage and privilege to serve." A motion provided that the special order of the noon hour Thursday should be given to the hearing of the fraternal messenger of the British M. E. church of Canada. Bishop W. L. Lee of Brooklyn, presided over the proceedings of the day. Dr. Wade Smith, of New York, delivered a lecture on the interior church at the evening session Thursday. Negro Boy Develops a Unique Art. Winnipeg, Canada, May 27.—A modern Phidias has been discovered in Winnipeg, in the person of Roscoe Williams, a Colored boy who runs a barber shop at 715 Main street. With a few spare minutes, a piece of Maple wood, and a good jack-knife, he was brought out to a wonderful artistic figures. The boy has had no training whatever in any kind of art, his education ceasing after he had passed through public school. "I started to cut things out of wood about four years ago," he told the Free Press representative, "and I just found that I could do it, and I was able to get some art, and I was not the investigation of his work, not the slightest detail escapes his memory. His equestrian piece is a marvel of artistic representation, from the tiny spur on the rider's foot to the taut muscles of the horse. Asked if he used pictures or models to copy his carvings from Roscoe and the other two, he asked, "Do you think a good model, then, when I get some spare time, I carve them out." The illustrated objects are on exhibition in the Williams store on Main street, together with several smaller ones, including a delicately fashioned "Cupid," several of which were made from a本地 paper, the whole young Williams said that he expected soon to try out his ability to carve in stone. He knew that a great success in this line as he has done with his wood carving. It is safe to say that he will win a place for himself among the foremost sculptors. "Go to College" Movement is Started. Cleveland, Ohio, May 27.—The Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, a Greek letter organization with twenty-six chapters at the leading colleges of the country and 150 members, will launch a "Go to College Movement," June 6-12, 1926. The country will be divided into districts and a nation-wide district from the seat of every chapter. 10,900 educational pamphlets will be distributed to the students of all high schools and colleges. The five-year course direction of the following members of the National Commission of the Fraternity: Dr. Roscoe C. Giles, Chicago, Chairman; S. H. Roedel, Baltimore, M.D.,校长; R. M. Miller, Mound Bayou, Miss. Dr. Charles H. Garvin and Ormond A. Porte, Cleveland, Ohio. Howard Professor is Highly Honored Washington, D. C., May 27—Dr. E. B. Just of the department of zoology and physiology of Howard University has received the first grant to be made by the National Research Council to a Nuremberg grant. According to an announcement made today before the Southern Sociological Congress by Emmett J. Scott, secretary-treasurer of the National Society of Biological Sciences, on June 8, and was graduated from Darmstadt College Madam C.J. Walker Preparations If you want Beauty of Complexion and loveliness of Hair, try Mine C.J. Walker's World Renowned Toilet Preparations. ( FULL DIRECTIONS ON EVERY BOTTLE ) BE SURE THIS SEAL IS UNBROKEN Mine C.J. Walker Mfg. Co. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. DEPARTMENT 10 PAGE TWO SHERMAN. Sherman Has 15,001 People, Says Bureau. Sherman, Texas, May 27 Sherman's census figures as above do not include the population of the additions in Northwest Sherman, Texas, into corporate limits last Feb. These additions give the city several hundred more residents, they became a part of the city after the first of January, it was imposed, and they are counted in the official census. An effort to incorporate the additions before the first of January proved unsuccessful. The census figures as given out indicate a healthful growth on the part of Sherman. They are about in accordance with what the population has been estimated, but on the whole prove disappointing in not giving what the true population of the city is with the Northwest addition. The death of Mr. Allen Wilson 17th inst., from heart failure the wife, children, relatives and city lost most deserving citizen. He was a consistent Christian of Progressive Baptist, where his funeral was attended by Rev. H. D. Allen, assisted by pastor, Rev. J. W. Williams. Miss Jonas Jotson of San Antonio is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Porter. The calculation of sermon of Fred Douglas's high school was attended morning at 23rd inst., at St. John, C. M. E., by Rev. Dr. I. Robinson before large crowd. Commenement Exercises of Fred Douglas's School, Class '20. The faculty and class of Fred Douglas School extend to you a cordial invitation to be present and witness the closing exercises Friday Morning, May 28, 1920, at ten o'clock. Hammony Baptist Church, Sherman, Texas. A. J. Kirkpatrick, principal; E. H. Baker, Miss Tamasine Johnson, Miss Allie Mae Lewis, Miss Glennie Ham, Miss C. W. Johnson, Miss Lola Douglas, Mrs. K. E. Porter, Mrs. H. E. Kirkpatrick. Flower - Sweet Pea Green and Pink Motto - "Step by Step" We Reach the Top 'Class Roll' 1. Music 2. Invocation 3. "Preparedness" - Salutatory 4. Fell Douglass 5. "Self Reliance" 6. Catherine D. Woodroos 7. "Self Confidence" 8. Willie Inez Miller 9. Music 10. "Self Confidence" 11. Cliffton D. Stewart 12. "The School of America" 13. Amelia C. Bell 14. "The Keys of Success" 15. Inez V. Phea 16. Music 17. Character 18. Lettle L. Cornelius 19. Africa in America 20. Addie L. Alexander 21. The Negro After the War 22. Vilma R. Evans 15. Music 16. The Ideal Girl of Today 17. Jimmie C. King 18. Triumph Thro' Difficulties, Valedictorian 19. Fannie Ellis Johnson 20. Presentation Presentation of diplomas. JACKSBORO Jackbore, Texas, May 27. — The people of Jackbore, have had a full week of joy, first a bad I. E. Hudanaro, to come in on Wednesday night and preach for us up to Thursday night, and on Friday night, the school meeting was held at the Baptist church which was a grand affair with a crowded house of both white and black. The opening address by Dr. K. Budanaruo was a masterpiece. Then the children was SUMMER SCHOOL AND SUMMER NORMAL AT WILEY UNIVERSITY MARSHALL, TEXAS THE SUMMER SCHOOL Primarily for the benefit of teachers are unable to attend the regular session, t ated at Wiley University an eight-weeks, Juniors at Kent University a course of same as those at the regular session, work will be completed in the eight weeks a will be given. STATE AID. The State Department of Education will in the Summer School and co-operate insure that students will have the opportunities inside the real for real pros such as has been offered by Hampton an number of years. FACULTY OF SPECIALIST The teachers in the Summer School of the University will be the force will be many of the heads of the ing the regular session, together with s from elsewhere as may be needed, and their friendly for the benefit of teachers and to attend the regular session, there University University an eight-weeks' offer to August 14th. The courses offer loss of the regular session. One-h completed in the eight weeks and re- newed in the eight weeks. STATE AID. State Department of Education will amend School and will co-operate in an effort to provide Texas inside the state for real profess- ons offered by Hampton and Tv Years. FACULTY OF SPECIALISTS, in the Summer School like the regular session. It will be many of the heads of the regular session, together with such where as may be needed, and whi Primarily for the benefit of teachers and others who are unable to attend the regular session, there will be operated at Wiley University an eight-weeks' Summer School, June 21st to August 14th. The courses offered will be the same as those of the regular session. One-half semesters will be completed in two weeks and regular credits will be given. **STATE AID.** The State Department of Education will assist financially in the Summer School and will co-operate in other ways to ensure success in an effort to provide Texas teachers with opportunities inside the state for real professional training, and offered by Hampton and Tuskegee for a number of years. **FACULTY OF SPECIALISTS.** The teachers will be specialists in their line. On the force will be many of the heads of the departments during the regular session, together with such other experts may be needed, and who have been a success in their work. WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY. This is a splendid opportunity for the teachers of Texas, Louisiana, Arkansas and Oklahoma. There is an educational awakening all over the country at this time. Old methods are being abandoned, and new methods are being demanded of every teacher. The teacher who is wise will wah himself the way he should be taught, in time; that one who is not will have only himself to blame. This is a splendid opportunity Louisiana, Arkansas and Oklahoma are making all over the country which have been outgrown, improved methods are being as of every teacher. The teacher this opportunity to Keep one who is not will have only CREE. For the work done in the will be given. One-half of a year's work may be done SUMMER. At the same time and Summer School there will be a wish to get training preparatory for the State Department of Education the State Department of Education The Summer Normal will the Summer School for the p REGISTRATION Fee .... TUTITION. Room and Board may be either at the University wn For further info M. W. DOGAN, Pres.: G H. B. PEMBERTON, C. mal Subjects. a splendid opportunity for the teach Arkansas and Oklahoma. There is all of the curriculum that this been outgrown, are being discr methods are being adopted and are beacher. The teacher who is win will opportunity to keep abreast with the not will have only himself to blame CREDITS we work done in the Summer School even. One-half of a semester or may be done during the Summer is UMMER NORMAL same time place and in connex school there will be a Summer Normal training preparatory to securing a department of Education summer Normal will run four days r School for the purpose of examin FES. Fee Board may be had at about $1 the University or in the neighborhood For further information address. OGAN, Pres.: G. WHITE JOR PEMBERTON, Conductor Sum projects. For the work done in the Summer School regular credit will be given. One-half of semester or one-fourth of a year's work may be taken during the Summer Session. SUMMER NORMAL At the same time and place and in connection with the Summer School, students will wish to get training preparatory to securing a certificate to teach in Texas. This Normal has been duly authorized by the Texas State Board of Education. The Summer Normal will run four days longer than the Summer School for the purpose of examination. just grand. Music was furnished by Miss Ethel Alexander of Cleburne, Texas. Door receipts were $28.00 which was good. On Sunday morning, Dr. Badanuoy reached a powerful sermon to the delight of all that heard him. At 3 o'clock he went wild it was so much enjoyed till the people requested him to repent the lecture at night again and had to wait again to the full delight of the people, Mr. George Shelton was called to Port Worth to the bed side of his school board and also superintendent Davidson, Miss Clara am C.J.W J.Walke of teachers and others who are in session, there will be open- weight-weeks' Summer School, the courses offered will be the session. One-half semester's right weeks and regular credits **AID.** A session will assist financially d. co-operate in other ways to provide Texas teachers with for real professional training, Hampton and Tuskegee for a **SPECIALISTS.** amer School to the Faculty in the line. On heads of the departments dur- her with such other experts seeded, and who have been a unity for the teachers of Texas-aoma. There is an educational Summer School at this aline. Old methods are being discarded. New and opted and are being demanded who is wise will avail himself abret with the times; that himself will blame. OTFS. Summer School regular credits a semester or one-fourth of a ang the Summer Session. NORMAL. Job and in connection with the Summer Normal for those who try to secur a certificate to been duly authorised by ation. I run four days longer than arose of examination. GS. ..... $ 2.00 ..... $10.00 had at about $5.00 per week the neighborhood. information address. WHITE JORDAN, Dean conductor Summer Nor- 5-8-4t Mostey and Miss Lockie Lewis have returned home from school. MINERAL WELLS. Mineral Wells, May 27 — Mrs. T. Hardgravens entertained the T. Hardgravens Home Mission Society at 708 S. E., on Tuesday evening and had quite a nice time, all the ladies turned in their wedding frocks and had quite the affair a very pleasant evening indeed and had a few instrumental selections from Prof. G. Bates and Mrs. Duncan of Tuhs, Okin., sang a perfect day. The guest were Rev. and Mrs. Tully, Mrs. Green, Rev. W. Turner of Oklahoma City; Mrs. Walker THE DALLAS EXPRESS. DALLAS: TEXAS. MAY 29, 1920. DALLAS SUMMER NORMAL AT THE COLORED HIGH Beginning, June 21, 1919 Courses of study leading to Se- Permanent, and Permanent S A faculty composing men in the education work of Texas. varieties of the county. The school will be at the opportunity and facility is to be PRAIUTY—C. F. Carr, Will las Colored High School, Condi- versity, Principal Dallas Public University, Principal Colored I University, Janis Child, T. D. Marshall, Wiley University Schools, Mire Lillian, Wiley U dallas Public Schools, Tuck Fort Worth High Schools, Fort Tritition for the Session of Eigh- special provisions are bein all who may attend, for each C. F. CARR, 3025 St. N. W. HARLEE, 1813 T. D. MARSHALL, 286 SUMMER N TEXAS Tyler Beginning June 21, 1919 Splendid faculty, ideal loca- ble rates for board and tuitic paring to teach. Write to the THE COLORED HIGH SCHOOL, DALLAS, TN Beginning, June 21, Ending August 16, 1928 of study leading to Second Grade, First Grade, and Permanent State Certificates will be fulty composing men and women of broad evi- dence work of Texas. A faculty from the school will be at the High School building, wi- th facility and faculty to be had for doing first de- gree. C. F. Carr, Jama Christian Institute, Har- vard High School, Conductor; N. W. Harle- n principal Dallas Public Schools; P. E. Goldh- n, Principal Colored High School; C. E. Gol- hn, Principal Christian Institute, Har- vard High School, Wiley University, Principal Tucker, Wiley University, Principal View Normal Public Schools, Miss W. Mosse, Flak Uni- versity, High Schools, Fort Worth, Texas. or the Session of Eight Weeks for a room and may attend. For further information write: D. F. CARR, 3025 State Street, Dallas, Tex- N. W. HARLEE, 1815 Boll Street, Dallas, T N. D. MARSHALL, 1800 Juliette Street, Dallas SUMMER NORMAL AT TEXAS COLLEGE, AT THE COLORED HIGH SCHOOL, DALLAS, TEXAS Courses of study leading to Second Grade, First Grade, Primary Permanent, and Permanent State Certificates will be offered. A faculty composing men and women of broad experience in the educational work of Texas. A faculty from the leading Universities of the country. The school will be at the High School building, where every opportunity and facility is to be had for doing first class work. FAULTY: C.F. Carr, Wilberforce University, Principal Dallas Colored High School, Conductor; N.W. Harilee, Biddle University, Principal Dallas Public Schools; P.E. Goldthwaite, Flak University, Principal Colored High School; C.W. Smith, Flak University, Dean, Jarvis Christian Institute, Hawkins, Texas; T. D. Marshall, Wiley University, Principal, Dallas, Public Schools; Miss Lillian M. Tucker, Prairie View Normal, teacher, Dallas Public Schools; Miss V. I. Mosely, Flak University, teacher, Fort Worth High Schools, Fort Worth, Texas. Special provisions are being made for room and board for all who may attend. For further information write: C. F. CARR, 3025 State Street, Dallas, Texas. N. W. HARLEE, 1813 Boll Street, Dallas, Texas. T. D. MARSHALL, 2806 Juliette Street, Dallas, Texas. Running June 21, 1920 Running Eight adid faculty, ideal location, healthful climate as for board and tuition. Just the place for teach. Write to the— Beginning June 21, 1920 Running Eight Weeks. Splendid faculty, ideal location, healthful climate and reasonable rates for board and tuition. Just the place for those preparing to teach. Write to the— PRESIDENT. W. R. BANKS. THE CORSICANA SUMMER NORMAL JUNE 21, 1920 Summer Normal School for Henderson counties has been in that city on June 21, at 9 o'c Public School. The public is invited to at of taking advantage of the edu the state. The Normal will be first certificates at its close to apply the faculty will be made and reputation of Normal will such as has been submitted by Teachers desiring informati G. W. JACKSON, Fred JOHN A. BOURNE Board and lodging will mental expenses moderate. This Normal hopes to me Texas, where they have located Normal School for Navarro, Lumestena, counties has been located at Corrissana, and on June 21, at 9 o'clock a. m., at the Fred School. Public is invited to attend this Normal for the advantage of the educational advantages as Normal will be first class and will issue all at its close to applicants. Faculty will be made up of Teachers of long term. Normal will be six weeks and the class has been subscribed by the state department of users desiring information will write to— W. J. KACKSON, Fred Douglass High School, GROUP A. R. FOREMEN, Conductor at Meca and lodging will be reasonable in Corrissana is moderate. Normal hopes to meet a long felt want ere they have located only Normals hereto. Henderson counties has been located at Corriena, and will open in that city on June 21, at 9 o'clock a. m., at the Fred Douglass Public School. The public is invited to attend this Normal for the purpose of taking advantage of the educational advantages as offered by the state. The Normal will be first class and will issue all grades of certificates at its close to applicants. The faculty will be made up of Teachers of long experience and experience. The term of Normal will be six weeks and the requirement such as has been subscribed by the state department of education Teachers desiring information will write to— G. W. JACKSON, Fred Douglass High School, or PROF. A. R. FOREMEN, Conductor at Mexico, Texas. Board and lodging will be reasonable in Corcusana, and Normal expenses moderate. We will meet to meet a long felt want in Central Texas, where they have located only Normals hereto. 5-22-4 Beatrice Sanders, Mrs. L. Anderson Mrs. E. Waters, Mrs. A. E. Johnson Mrs. E. Sanders of Hibberson, Mrs. F. Goebb, Mrs. F. Goebb, Mrs. F. Goebb, mother, Mrs. L. Black, Mrs. E. Alexander, Mrs. Walters, Prof. Miller and wife, Mr. F. Caldwell, Mrs. D. Williams, Mrs. English, Mrs. D. Waco; Mrs. V. S. Hardraves Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Slaughter and Mrs. Boykin's mother left this mournful room, some or Grippe Creek and others or Gripple Creek and others. The closing of school was witnessed by a large crowd, both nights, one of the students enjoyed by Mr. E. B. Eudanus, her Herman. Presentation of diplomas by K. McBrayer, president of school and K. McBrayer, enjoyed by Mr. E. B. Eudanus, her Herman. Presentation of diplomas last week also Jacksboro. Mrs. Mary Barnes and Lee. Mrs. Mason of School Misses of Jacksboro. Mr. Clifford Misses of Jacksboro. and Miss Lora. Lora Barnes were the guest of Mrs. Rucker and Miss Alexander. Miss Alexander was an route home and the other party accompanied her as far as Mineral Springs. She painfully hurt Tuesday evening. Joe Russell and her sisters accompanied her as far as Mineral Springs. She painfully hurt Tuesday evening. Joe Russell and her sisters accompanied her as far as Mineral Springs. She painfully hurt Tuesday evening. Rev. Hutchinson filled the pulpit Sunday in the absence of the pastor of the M. T. Rev. J. S. Sutton is in Dallas under treatment of the doctor. Mr. P. Rev. J. S. Sutton is in Dallas under treatment of the doctor. Mr. P. Milford, Texas, May 27—Mr. McGinnis of Inasca, motivated to Milford, Saturday. He was looking, after a week, for a new job, who has been a citizen of Milford for about two years, but moved to Inasca, Saturday. He will be with the office of M. Morish-Barring church, Revs. C. L. Morgan, M. M. Burns, Hicks and brother were in Milder, during the week end. A crowd of young people motored from Peabody, to Milford in Theos, Breast Cancer, A.J. Howe, in Dallas at the Baptist Sanitarium. She is doing nicely since her oper --- MILFORD. H SCHOOL, DALLAS, TEXAS Ending August 16, 1920. Second Grade, First Grade, Primary State Certificates will be offered. and women of broad experience in A faculty from the leading Uni- High School building, where every had for doing first class work. therefore University, Principal Dul- tian Institute, Hawkins, Texas, School;s, P. E. Goldthwaite, Fisk High School; C. W. Smith, Fisk High School; G. W. Smith, Fisk High School; H. Mosey, Fisk University, Worth, Texas. Weekly $8.00 ag made or vow and board for information write State Street, Dallas, Texas. Boll Street, Dallas, Texas. 16 Juliette Street, Dallas, Texas. ORMAL AT COLLEGE, Texas. 20 Running Eight Weeks. station, healthful climate and reason- on. Just the place for those pre- Tyler, Texas. or Navarro, Limestone, Freestone, located at Coricana, and will open clock a. m., at the Fred Douglass attent this Normal for the purpose accentual advantages as offered by class and will issue all grades of cup of Teachers of long experience be six weeks and the requirement the state department of education on will write to Douglass High School, or SN, Conductor at Mexia, Texas, reasonable in Coricana, and Nornet a long felt want in Central, only Normals hereto. 5-22-41 ation. Educational and Religious. The Kelly Miller high school closed Friday. With the three nights entertainment each week, 8,000 was mailed. The high school room easily put the cap stone or the structure laid by primary The Peabody High School base the club came down for their usual club. The club is located in a larger club. Scores 14:4 in favor of Milford. Services at all church Sunday, Sunday schools are increasing interest. The Rev. Mrs. R. L. Johnson, District Evangelist of Dallas District filled Fred J. P. Lyman's excellent seminar to the joy of all. The student preacher, A. G. M. Greene is a sweet singer and gospel preacher and will preach at Mt. Morphish Baptist church Sunday, May 14. The students were executed at Mt. Anderson of Mississippi, preached for Rev. Burton, Sunday afternoon. The usual club members will do all congregations in town good to this church's auxiliary. For Fire and Straight Life insurance see Principal McDonald. The man is honest, the companies are reliable and the insurance Read the Express SONS OF PROMINENT MAN CHARGED WITH MURDER A week's search has been going on in the Murder Swamp for two young Colored boys, sons of William Whittle, a prominent Colored man of this city for the killing of C. M. Saren, white taxicab driver. Two other brothers are in the custody of the authorities as a辅佐. GOVERNOR APPOINTS FIVE NE- GROES TO REPRESENT STATE AT NATIONAL CONFERENCE. (Associated Negro Press). Atlanta, Ga. May 27.—Governor Dorsey has appointed twenty white and five Colored delegates to represent the State at the National Conference on Education to be held in Washington. D. C. next week. The Colored delegates are H. A. Hunt of F. Valley, J. A. Martin, Macon, Rev. W. E. Farmer, Ft. Valley, R. R. Wright, Savannah and J. W. Holey, of Albany. ation 5-22-4t ANY TIME, DAY OR NIGHT 2707 Main St. Dallas, Texas THE VICTORY "V" For Ladies and Gentlemen, Pure Porti Rican Chile, Ice Cream, Cold Drinks, Cigars and Cigarettes SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY CATARRH of the BLUEBEE relieved 24 HOURS but still bears the MIDY Jewelry of comrade IMPROVE YOU Appear Your Best You Can Have Hair Like This I will Make LISTEN:—and IVE YOUR Your Best at H POM fects hair Drama druff haircut soft, as your finish, Sent to Amesbury Wyoming SPEC Pomade wild hair Bern St. HERO I will Make You W N:—and Wealth IMPROVE YOUR LOOKS Appear Your Best at All Times You can do this by having long, soft, straight, allyk hair. 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Suite 102 Pythian Temple : : : : : : : : Dallas, Texas. visitor this week. The Knights of Pythias have on a big ni-cic for the 18-19 of June. Watch for the program. Temple, Texas, May 27—Modern Americans have a membership of 10,000,000. They closed last week with a beautiful play rendered by the Grammar and Primary Department at the Rina School. The children were held at Eighth Street church. Three girls and one boy received a scholarship by Dean J. R. Reynolds, and an address was delivered on "Thrift" by Nancy Warrick. Nannie Warrick died, May 20th and was shipped to Robertsonville for interment by Dawson and Moody Cohen. Purcell, Okla., May 27.—The A. M. E. church meeting was well attended. Rev. J. B. Miller from Waco, preached an excellent sermon Tuesday night. The M. E. Methodist church gave an entertainment Saturday night. Mrs. Etta Branch is on the sick list this week. She is reported seriously ill. Mrs. Mollie Henderson and son left Saturday night for Ardmore where she will spend a few weeks visiting relatives and friends. Miss Murphy Watson and little son left Thursday night for Gainesville, Texas, where they will spent the week-end with her aunt. Mrs. Cora Readis and son left Friday for Blanchard, Oklahoma to visit her sister and many friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Givens left Friday for Arkansas City to be at the bed side of their daughter-in-law Mrs. Castoria Givens. Mr. John Walker has the Express every Saturday evening. See him, Mr. Elijah Carr who has been in Purcell for several months is now getting ready to make his departure to California. Miss Barbara Williams and Mr. R. L. Worlds were married last week. Miss Mary Ella Manning and Mr. Arty Brown were married May 18th. Rev Wyatt officiating. He attended a meeting at A. M. E. church General Conference which convened in St. Louis. Miss Mumma officiating. He attended a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Will Davis Mr. L. Phelps of San Angelo was the guest of and Mrs. Arty. Artty returned from Rockdale. Mr. Albera Cole Jr.'returned from Port Worth. Artty returned from Marlin. Pascal Baptist church is conducting a revival ably assisted by Revs. W. Alexander C. H. Hampton, August 12 Center, Texas. May 27-A number of visitors attended the closing of Center Colored High School last week. The school's Fountain presented her excercles. Prof. P. M. Jennings, Friday night, taught the children a night. Miss Beulah Reagor filled her place at the piano with much credit. Mrs. Lary Jackson, Renaissance of Saint Antony arrived on the 8th instant to spend a few days visiting relatives. Mrs Mark Jennings and wife after spend the day at the home turned home. Mrs. Beulah Gray of Longview, Texas, was the guest of Mrs. Lola Jackson, her sister, Sati. Stephenville, Texas, May 27.—Sevices at the C. M. E. church Sunday day. Mrs. Ella Williamson left Sunday night for Texas College, to attend the Commencement exercises of her daughter, Miss Nellie Trueheart. The Ideal Club entertained Friday night at a dance at the club rooms in honor of Miss Arizona I. Howell. Hr. J. W. Hunt of Dallas is in the city on business. The Burial Association met Sunday after-noon at the C. M. E. church Mr. Ernest Phillips is the only graduate in the public school here this year, and the Baccalaureate sermon was preached Sunday after-noon at the C. M. E. church by Rev. Wm Titus. Mesdmes Irene Phillips, Elias Kennedy, Annie Edwards Lula Lucas Arizona. I. Howell, Pagline Lucai and Mr. George Edwards were Grand-bury visitors Sunday. Mrs. Janfe Roe was called to Cieburne last Tuesday to attend the funeral of a very dear friend. Cooper, Texas, May 27 - Sunday being a rainy day there were no services at his power plant and prescheduled at night. Mt. Zion should be proud of this man as he is always on duty. Mr. and Mrs. Zion were the 16th which was heaven's gain. Mr. George Surprise surprised us by going to Oklahoma City. The teacher was in the exhibition that they have ever had. Mr. Bob Taylor returned from Waco, where he attended the funeral of his brother, who spent several days with friends in Cooper. Rev. Graziano was soon back in Greenville spent several days him out soon. Jack Ivy is a Paris VELVET BROWN TEMPE GROWER MADE IN Louisiana J. Hudson & Co. For bare temples and/or large trees only TEMPLE CENTER STEPHENVILLE COOPER *Adding to the charm and beauty acquired from the use of the exquisite 'Velvet Brown' Skin preparation Supreme PRICE : $1.10 Per Jar Your personal appearance is your greatest as- set. Don't blame your hair and your skin if they do not come up to your estimate of what they should be. Maybe they do not receive the proper amount of attention which they are due. The infinite care and scien- tific knowledge which enter into the manufacture of VELTET BROWN prepar- ations insure you results which cannot fall short of PURCELL CALVERT Mrs. Beulah Parish of Houston THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS TEXAS, MAY 20, 1920. Graduates of three reputable colleges, specializing in venereal and blood diseases. Hours: 8:00 A.M. to 11:00 A.M. 8:00 A.M. to 11:00 A.M. P. A. P. P. P. PHONE H. 2675 D. W. PORTER, M. D. (27 Years' Practice) PHYSICIANS AND Graduates of three reputable c and blood diseases. We Give 606 and its OFFICE—MORGAN-BU Boll Street and C 8:00 A. M. to 11:00 A. M. Hours: 2:00 P. M. to 4:00 P. M. 7:00 P. M. to 9:00 P. M. left Monday night for home after spending a few months in Marlin with relatives and for her health. Mrs. Ora Thornton is up after two weeks sickness with her eyes. Mr. L. L. Wallace was present at the graduation of his Miss Bairley Wallace. Miss L. C. Dunlap is back home after a successful term as teacher in the city schools of Oklahoma, Rev. S. N. Harby, pastor of St. Paul M. E. church left Friday night for Austin where he will deliver an educational sermon at Sam Hoverton College, New York, Gordon, daughter of Mrs. Frank Ewing, a daughter of Mrs. Frank E. and a mother who will be in her mother who is a well-known woman who is a worker. Miss Blossis and her mother are a helpful churcher and a firm worker and a firm student. Miss Blossis and her daughter, Independent. Upon visiting Mrs. Laura Dotson and her daughter Miss Teresa, the reporter finds them both sick. The mother is in a critical condition and the reporter moves that the chities give a storm party for them. Nana the night sisters and the brothers will go to the Shire of Ruth in good financial standing. Miss Pearlie Point came home Sunday after six months term of school. Mrs. L. C. Young and her sister-in-law reopened the Sunday school at Mr. C. C. Annan Baptist church the first week in June. Mr. M. E. Cooper in company with a M. E. O. E. M. Griggs and Miss Reid made Calvert Sunday Teague, Texas, May 27.—Sunday school was well attended at all churches Sunday. Mrs. Sarah Tessie was shipped here last Friday and and was buried in the cemetery in in North Teague. She was a daughter of Mrs. Rachel Grason. Mrs. Ashle Williams was called to Oakwood on business. Messrs. S. A. Anders, W. W. Williams, Mrs. Patie Seeries, Miss Helen Smith left to Mexia. Friday to attend the Taborian associational board, reports a niee tim. Mrs. Morgan was called to Cooledge, Thursday, to see her sick daughter, Mr. Jerry Hunter and wife left Friday for Dallas to visit his sister. Mrs. A. Lyde gave a party at her residence Wednesday night for the young people. Rev. Brown preached at Primitive Baptist church Sunday at 11 a. m., text, "Oh God, My Heart is Fixed." At 3:30 p. m., a great crowd assembled at the First Baptist church to listen at the great sermon of the graduating class preached by Rev. Banks, president of Paul Quinn College. The young ladies graduated were Misses Grace Johnson, Eva Watts, Mattie Watts, Esther, M. W. Busty, Ann Brason, College of $23.91. Prof. Neal undertakes of Mexia was in the city talking business. Prof. Jenkins of Wiley University was in the city. Hon. R. J. Brewer and Mr. E Hall drove over to Mexico, Saturday morning, to visit his home at Jewitt, Sunday after spending a few days with Mrs. Hall Parrent. There was an entertaining dance with his mother, Mr. Brewer in honor of their maid daughter, Mrs. W. R. Tinkley Mrs. E. Hall and Mrs. J. R. Rod THURBER Thurber, Texas, May 27—The Thurber Colleges. Tigers crossed bats with the Brikes Yard Wilde Tigers, the Tiger George Smith, Zeno Lewis, Claud Carter, Oscar Shannon and Fred Carter, the Tiger Phillippe van Philleville, Friday night. Mrs. Jane Evans of Oak Cliff, Texas, was invited to the Luther Johnson of Cisco, is here visiting his mother, Mrs. Annie Johnson. Rev. Upwash has been invited to the Luther Johnson of Cisco, will T. Smith has returned from St. Louis, Mr. James Smith of Cisco, will M. Nannie Williams of Cushing, will M. Nannie Williams of Cushing, OKa, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. M. Nannie Williams of Avenue and Mrs. M. Nannie Campbell, 904 Eulid avenue. Mr. Wallace, 1012 E. 9th St. has been for last two weeks. WOMAN HONORED FOR EFFICIENT COMMERCIAL WORK (Associated No. Press). Bedalia, Mo. May 27—France University awarded special certificates by the French government for special efficiency in commercial studies. Miss Undine intends embark on a new journey. DISCUSSES SERVANT PROBLEM (Assocated Negro Press). Charles Hawkins Brown, a Colored Housemate, has children, addressed the housechildren, addressed the nation of Women's Clubs during its 19th anniversary. Her chief address was "How to Solve the Servant Problem." She helped a woman in the HUOTA Ball of all the art and craft of C. C. FORTER, M. D. AND SURGEONS college, specializing in venereal modified derivatives BUSCH SANTARIUM Central SANTA M. M. M. PHONE H. 2675 FAMOUS ARCHITECT VIRTS SANTA CLARA (Associated Negro Press) Louisville, Ky. - Made by Williams and Hugh E. Macbeth made a trip to the Santa Clara District last week, Williams who is a leading architect in this section of beautiful architectural examples to counsel the art and craft of M. R. S. Surgeon. Room 205 Pythian Temple, Phones: X 5378; Res. H. 5257 P. S. RODGERS, OPT., B. O. SPECIALIST Refractive and muscular services of the eye. Glasses correctly fitted. The expert tests and exam in a made for glasses insures a scientific fitting in every case. 834 NORTH WEST HAVEN Refractive nane nane of the ove glasses correctly fitted. The ove glasses make a m i n a m eade for glasses made for glasses in case of fitting in every case. Physician and Surgeon, Office-Fyrian Temple. Office Phone X 4223 Residence Phone H. 689. 4-17-47 Dr. R. T. H. Hamilton, Physician and Surgeon, Kensington Place. residence 3303 Thomas Ave. Phone: X 1144; residence H. 4037; Office hours: 10 a. m. to 12 m. to 3 p. m. 7 to 8:30 p. m. Dallas. D. REUSSLE H. TROTTER, Medicine and Surgery In Medicine Morran-Jan S. Santitulum 100% BEL S. at Central Dalla CLASSIFIED "ADS." Several Good Cars—On easy to travel monthly, cash payment, balance monthly, cash balance, Garage 1111 Commerce Street. 5-23-41 Cadillac 1914-7 Passenger, newly painted 5 cord tires, fine cineation $250.0 cash balance monthly, South Garage, 1111 Commerce Street. 5-23-21 Wood & Edwards-Stetton nails, indies hats cleaned and reblocked. Wood & Edwards Hat Factory, 421 South Presenting Bargains—in Peyton's Addition—52 lots and on sale on Monday, Route 11, Box 129, or Rling Edg, 1194. 5-8-41 Mrs. D. F. Wyman, Prop. G H. Wyman, M. D. Mgr. Dr. H. Wyman, M. D. Mgr. Drugs, Patient Medicines, Toilet Articles, Tobacco Cigarettes, Sundries and Notions. Ice Cream and Pump Prompt Delivery anywhere or time. Casey and Atlanta Streets, Phone Ato J 6142 5-8-41 Office Hours At McMahk- Minor Pharmacy 9 a. m. to 12 m. m. to 3 p. m. to 9 p. m. to DR. GEO. H. WYMANN, Physician and Surgeon FT Casey and Atlanta St. Res. 2334 Hickman St. Phone: Office Ato J 6142 Residence E. 1428 5-8-41 k- GREAT SECRETS. Roots, herbs. loadstones, magnetic magic, sand magic, black arts, witchcraft formulas for making magic, spell formulas for making magic mirrors, magic gains, crystals, fortune telling cards. Write in 50 cents for her Doctor Book of Recommendations. **W. WESTER, 12-20-4** Box 131, Montgomery, Ala. HAWAIIAN PRODUCTS COMPANY Special Course in Beauty Culture Diploma Given. Paying Position Guaranteed SUCCESS! In life is more a matter of LOOKS than of LUCK. That world's greatest successor, people know that YOU MUST LEARN IT. And learning it you master one of life's greatest lessons. USE HAWAIIAN BEAUTY PREPARATIONS Hawaiian Hair Grower and Beautifier.....$1.60 Shampoo.....$1.00 Hair Tonic.....1.50 Food Cream and Biscuit.....$0.50 HAWAIIAN BEAUTY-Vanishing Cream.....$0.50 Race Powder.....$0.50 Toilet Water.....$0.50 Tobacco Oilment.....$0.50 Tweet and Eccea Oilment.....$0.50 HAWAIIAN BEAUTY HAIR STRAIGHTENER (For Men only). One application straightens the most harsh hair WITHOUT IRONS. Removes dandruff. Sep. 11, 1967. HAWAIIAN DRESSING OIL must be used with the STRAIGHTENER to obtain best results. Improves any hair, by making it soft, bake and griffin...for 30 cents. On all mail orders for $1.60 goods, send 150 extra for postage and packing. Goods that will sell for 15 extra. Express shipments are sent collect. Agents Warehouse. HAWAIIAN BEAUTY GOODS are for sale by Drug Stores Beauty Parlor and specially appointed store or you may send direct to: HAWAIIAN PRODUCTS CO. 3147 CALIBERT AVENUE. CHICAGO IL. NOTICE! Why not call X 2992 for a car or truck when going on a fishing trip? We solicit your patronage. WHO INVENTED WORK! Adams Express & Transfer Co. We do all kinds of Hauling, Packing, Shipping and Storing. Household Goods a Specialty. Skilled and competent Office 8225 Boase Ave. S. W. H. 6754 TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE Summer School for Teachers June 7th Through July 16, 1920. LITERARY, PROFESSIONS AND INDUSTRIAL Courses 4-17-71 Teacher of Voice, Composition and Piano Forte, Music, Training Quartet, Choir and large chorus, a specialty. Johnson's Cafe Moved from 817 N. Central to 1836 Hall street, corner Munger Avenue. Good meals, short orders, ice cream and cold drinks. Polite attention given. BOBERT JOHNSON. Prop. 11-15-6t W. E. KIDD. M. D. On All Long Standing and Chronic Disease. I treat. I treat all blood and skin disease, rheumatism, urio acid poisoning, liver, kidneys and bladder disease of women, nervous disease of women, urio acid poisoning and throat, ucers, sore, spleen and gall-stones, stiff and swollen joints appendicitis, overtia neuropathy, inability to sleep), epilepsy (falling asleep), many diseases not mentioned here, many disease not mentioned here. Free Consultation and Examination W. E. KIDD, M. D. Office—East Side Square. If you can't visit me, write me. Texas. Why get mad and fuss and awear, Pull your looks and tear your hair, By using the comb I talk about, The Wolf Bro's. Comb you'll find, Will save your hair and pearl end, Will save your hair and pearl end, Smooth, curved and perfectly rounded. No. 31 — Wood handle Brass Comb. Length 9 inches, round between the teeth ..... 75c No. 32 — Wire handle Brass Comb. Length 9 inches, round between the teeth ..... $1.50 No. 33 — Wood handle heavy brass Conecave Hair Dressers Comb ..... $2.50 Length 9 inches, round between teeth. No. 30 — Sanitary, non heat wood handle brass Fuller ..... $1.50 Features paid anywhere in U. S. A. Agents Wanted. WOLF BROS. Mammoth Mammals Box 814 INDIANAPOLIS, IND. USE CHISOLM'S TANTALIZING TEASING BROWN SKIN WHITENER—THE 20TH CENTURY WONDER THE COMPLEXION BEAUTIFIER I DONT WANT YOUR MONEY If you are mindful, with black-bands, ring- worms, liver aplaches, simplex, ugly dark and dark. Don't write me, save your stains. But if you want to be Tantalizizing, Pending Brown, answer this ad by sending me a mail large-size box of Tantalizizing Brown skin Whitener and a bar of soap. Restitution guaranteed or money refunded. D. C. CHISOLM BOX 63. DENISON, TEXAS NILE QUEEN QUALITY COUNTS NILE QUEEN NILE QUEEN FREE! DeLuxe Beauty Barely airtight day for a copy! Miss Velvet Brown: "My hair and skin are in can you recommend?" wretched condition. What Drubstist: "Try NILE QUEEN preparations. They are the finest, purest, highest class articles for skin and hair on the market today. I absolutely recommend them and will give your money back if they are not as represented." Miss Olive Queen: "Really, Velvet, they are fine. I have anything else, and all the girls are crazy about them." KASHMIR CHEMICAL COMPANY 312 SOUTH CLARK ST, CHICAGO The World's Finest For Sale at all h E WONDERR CHANCE TO MAKE learn* The Beverly Syst you Can Become Independent WORDERFUL HAIR DRESS GROWER One want money made in ev lage SMALL ER. ful p be us out a Sal- box will Any use conviv what growe give HAIR trial Sand box. be s and a ful can ru agree all orders. THE GR Box E TO MAKE MONEY. HAIR GROWT Beverly System of Hair Dressing. Become Independent With the System and Preparations. The World's Finest Preparations For Hair and Skin. For Sale at all Drug Stores and Beauty Shops. THE WONDERFUL HAIR DRESSER AND GROWER 100 A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY. HAIR GROWTH ASSURED Learn "The Beverly System of Hair Dressing. You Can Be Independent With the System and the Bev-Marie 13 8000 2000 2000 --- GIVEN, Pauton master MKS thus of this you master TATIONS nitifier.....1.00 .100 .1.00 .1.00 .50 .70 .70 .50 .1.00 .1.00 can only use The IV HOMES also. STRAJOIETEN-making it soft, "My hair and skin are in wretched condition. What QUEEN preparations. They are ourest, highest class articles for market today. I absolutely recom- your money back if they are "Really, Velvet, they are fine. I never use anything else, and about them." Separations For Hair and Skin. Stores and Beauty Shops. L HAIR DRESSER AND ROWER ONEY. HAIR GROWTH ASSURED of Hair Dressing. With the System and the Bev-Marie Preparations. The Bev-Marie Pomade. The Magnetic Hair Dressing and Pressing Oil used with or without straightening irons, makes the hair soft and silken also promotes growth. Bev-Marie preparations will positively grow four inches of beautiful hair in six months. A trial will convince the most sceptical, that Bev-Marie is far superior to all other hair preparations. Agents wanted. Sells like 'Hot Cakes.' Liberal commission allowed. Stamp for particulars. Full sized box sent on receipt of price, 50 cents, postage 10¢ extra. Address: all orders to— Sample outfit, 1 Fomade, 1 Shampoo, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Hair Grower, full instructions, $2.00. PAGE THREE One thousand agents wanted — Good money. made. We want agents in every city and state. The STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening irons in box—one $2e box will prove its value. Any person that will work with you will be convinced. No matter what has failed to give the STAR HAIR GROWER a full supply. Give $2e for a full box. If you wish to be agent send $1.00 to the STAR HAIR GROWER a full supply that you can begin work with. Send agent's money all by money order to: THE STAR HAIR GROWER MANUFACTURERS Box 812, Greensboro, N. O. PAGE POUB MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning in the year at 2:000 Berlin Avenue. by THE DALLAS EYEHNER PUBLISHING COMPANY. (Incorporated) Dallas, Texas. New York Office. Prost & Prost Six Months. Chicago Office. Prost & Prost, Boye Building. Albany Office. Prost & Prost, Canter Bank. Nashville Office. Prost & Prost, In- dependent Life Building. SUBSCRITION IN ADVANCE. One Year. $2.00 Six Months. $1.00 Three Months. .75 Single Copy. .05 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Any erroneous reduction upon the character, standing or reputation of the publisher or corporation which may appear in the columns of The Dallas Express will be gladly corrected upon its being brought to the attention of the publishers. Entered at Post Office at Dallas, Texas, on Monday, March 1879. Under Art of Congress March, 1879. No subscriptions mailed for a period less than three months. Payment for same must be 7% owed. THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never boasted the white feather, nother has it been disgraced by the yellow streak. It is not affiliated with the famed mouth. It is not a conservative newspaper, which trims no sail to catch the sailing breeze; files no doubtful flag. It professes a patriotism as bread as our country. Its love of open hand- ed justice covers all the ter- riors occupied by the human race. This is pretty high ground, but we live on it and are propping. Boys of the press come up and stand with us. This ground is holy. W. E. KING. WE HAVE KEPT PACE. The census of Dallas proper is announced last week was 158,978 of this number members of our group number more than 28,000. Dallas has grown. It has expanded and grown. It is now the Mecca of the Southwest and one of the greatest Financial and business centers of the whole South. It is still growing. Its main reason for such stupendous growth has been the progressive growth of our industry. We glory in the growth of Dallas and feel that in its scheme of development we have kept pace and done our share. There are more than 1000 Negro physicians, 4 dentists and 2 opticians in Dallas this number nearly 40 per cent have become in the past ten years. There are 21 Negro physicians, 4 dentists and 2 opticians in Dallas all of whom are prosperous. There are three insurance companies, two insurance companies, combining establishments with complete motor equipment, three drug stores, a cooperative grocery company us *sasurus* g *cured* rent company, numerous tailor shops, news and period stands, a company and a printing company and a printing establishment equipped with more than $50,000 worth of modern machinery and growing more. We are prosperous and growing more. We have kept pace and as far as conditions have permitted, we have made sure that we are able to meet the need that we share in its prosperity therefore as far as it is, in our power we contribute toward its success. Dallas will continue to grow. Already its business men are foreseeing a boom with 400 firms. As we grow we intend to grow. We are part of it and it is essential that we share in it. If we would forecast future years in terms of those just past we are for our group, magnified corporate interests which will include banks, trust companies, mercantile establishments and all other interests by which all may know that the spirit which will have made Dallas is at work among all classes of her citizen. The most pitiful of all sights is the human being who has refused to learn as he has lived. Money makes the mare go that man who doesn't want to ride sometimes. And do you know that in spite of all the sand that's being raised in Texas there are a lot of farmers who don't know there's a pink wall worn. WHY NOT FACE THE FACTS? Discussion is waxing warm in many quarters of the world as to the future outcome of the relations between the white and Colored races of the world. It would seem that in many sections Caucasian prophets are attempting to forecast the future in terms of their present day feelings in regard to "superiority," "born for dominion" and other attitudes which have for many generations characterized them in their dealings with these Colored races. The majority of these prophets seem to look forward to a mighty clash or a war the like of which the world has never seen and several recent treaties offer statistics showing the relative population of white and Colored races. The latest expression comes from Ex-United States Senator Theodore Burton from Ohio, in a series of articles on world problems who discusses in a tone of doleful fear the yellow peril and racial equality. After declaring that there are two principal arguments against the admission of alien races to white countries: First, that they are not congenial to Anglo-Saxon civilization, and secondly, that by reason of their cheaper wages they would place native labor at a disadvantage. Senator Burton frankly states that the greater efficiency and cheapness of Japanese labor has succeeded in giving Japan a strong and perilous hold upon the shipping trade in the Pacific Ocean. He then expresses the growing fear of the colorphobes of the Caucasian world as follows: What will be the political relations with those countries? Some alarmists have been proclaiming that there is grave danger to the Caucasian race from the united action of the brown, the yellow and the black races. Reference is made to the fact that, combined, they outnumber the Caucasian two to one. It is said that not only do these other races have greater numbers at present, but the birth rate is such that the increase is much more rapid. It is also alleged that a legacy of discord has arisen from the war which will prevent anything like unity of action among the peoples of Europe and America, and that the allied nations, as well as the Central Powers, have been impoverished by the war. This fear is a bugaboo extent in the possible case of Japan. The future only will determine whether Japan shall pursue a militant policy or confine her efforts to an industrial and social development in harmony with the better aspirations of peace-loving peoples. As a solution for this threat of a future world race war, he says: "The one lesson to be derived from the larger prominence of these peoples is the supreme benefit of toleration and appreciation for all races and nations." When we view such expressions and opinions, we cannot but believe that we must maintain in the future, but at the same time we also realize that there will have been a reason for their inception and cultivation. No student of the conditions which have caused some in America to regard Japan as a future antagonist of America can overlook the fact that discrimination against them on the Pacific coast gave rise to a fear that their friendship for us was not genuine. The expression of such fears appeal to us as the result of the protests of guilty consciences. Men who are unjust find enemies everywhere. They see that if they would turn their back they seem to into an asset for future help and assistance in the work of the world, will they not seek and eradicate those qualities within themselves which have brought such a condition into being? Why should they not begin now to give ample proof to all concerned that their love of justice and fair-play without attempts at overlordship is real and genuine. In their refusal so to do they find ground for their fears. They do seem to feel that this is a white man's world." They believe that God added Caucasian races to have dominion over the beasts of the field and fowl of the air in which it has been the work of circumstance. How they feel so in the face of the facts of history which prove that even before the Caucasians of Europe had ceased to kill their food with stones, started to build houses for themselves or in any way attempt to emerge into a rudimentary state of civilization, African races had learned the art of smelting and refining metals, had entered into the epoch of bartering and trading with other peoples, started to develop a degree of civilization, that their first white Caucasian visitors used it as a starting point from which present day enlightenment has come. This is not a white man's world any more than it is a black yellow or brown man's world. It was created by God who fitted it for the occupancy of all men. Their physical features have depended upon this same bountiful Creator for their shape, etc. and it is through the miniaturization of His winds, rains, deserts, mountains, etc., that blacks, browns, yellows and whites exist. The present high state of civilization represents the sum total of the achievements of all races and nations since the beginning of time. If we would forecast future achievement by past accomplishment, we foresee improvement and further enlightenment only in so far as every world inhabitant realizes that he is debtor to every other world inhabitant and that there is no reason to be ashamed by any man or by circumstance, which from the beginning of time has been shaped by man to suit his own ends. OUR BEST CHANCE developments are promised at the 5 campaign expenses of General Wood discomfiture of Senator Johnson state which he had hoped to raise him or his supporters to des fund" distribution of Gen. Woods interest to us however is the fact groes will be leading witnesses, Jon and Judson Lyons of Georgia wily successfully fight against the ill getting in of two of our most is an added advantage to our fight anti-lynching plank in the Repe Startling developments are promised at the Senate investigation of the campaign expenses of General Wood and Hiram Johnson. The discomfiture of Senator Johnson at having been beaten in several states which he had hoped to carry, by General Wood has caused him or his supporters to demand an inquiry into the "slush fund" distribution of Gen. Woods campaign management. If direct interest to us however is the fact that in this inquiry, two Negroes will be leading witnesses. They are Henry Lincoln Johnson and Judson Lyons of Georgia who a few weeks ago led a locally successfully fight against the lily whites of that state. This direct directing in of two of our most brainy and skillful men means an added advantage to the fight for the writing in of a strong anti-punishing plank in the Republican platform. Such a plank represents the sum total of our political striving in this particular campaign. It is our objective. All of our striving against lily-white tactics and the suppression of our representative has been done toward this end. We realize its worth to us and while we deplore the hints of "irregularity" in the campaign of our favorite, Gen. Wood, we at the same time are keenly aware of this added chance to present our special time under conditions as favorable as they now appear. For once we seem to be about to get on the "inside" where the reaching takes place. The lily whites in Hunt County compromised with the Negro faction while in other counties contests were filed. Judging from the initial action at San Antonio, the whole lily-white gang only suffice for the "soak em" good and hard. Well, he who laughs last laughs best. The Pythian Grand Lodge is almost on us. We predict that for a few days in June our old Pythian Temple is going to rival Mexico in the last days of Carranza. Schools are closing. Has your boy a job? Teach him to save some money as well as buy his own clothes. He'll need to know how to do both. Now days a man hasn't lost his best friend till he's spent his last dollar. After all the still, small voice of conscience is a pretty good guide. Probes may come and probes may go, but H. C. L., seems to go forever. THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION SENATOR UNDERWOOD'S BATTLE. Any one who wishes to see something of the complexities of American politics should look at the campaign which culminates today in the Alabama nomination. It might be supposed that Alabama would seize the opportunity presented by the primary to express her appreciation of the leadership which her senator Senator Robert D. McFarland has indicated. Indications are that he will do so—after a campaign that leaves the voter wondering whether he is deciding upon prohibition, union labor or Negro disfranchisement. Mr. Bryan has entered the State at the last moment to remind Underwood's constituents that he urged them to vote against ratification of prohibition. Underwood's constituents that he urged them to vote against ratification of prohibition are the organized labor, because of the Senator's part in the anti-slavery clause in the Esch. Cummins Railroad Bill. This support is less important in the South than in the North. To minimize some of Underwood's supporters have dug up a resolution introduced at the Alabama convention of the Federation of Labor demanding that "the Disfranchise Law be repealed and the Negro Allegiance Act be repealed." The convention of the Federation last year laid down the principle that a Negro could become a member of a white union. Should Senator Underwood, then be nominated or not? His qualifications as a leader who might help to bring two-thirds of the Senators together upon the Treaty are apparently of no great interest to Alabamans, but they make the rest of the country hope for his renomination to-day. —N. Y. Eveyn Post. BROKEN POLITICAL PROMISES are every political party in the face. Men are accept easily broken political promises. Upon brood voter has feasted almost all of his life. While he sought of giving Colored voters serious consideration at political leaders have used the Colored vote their man. Delegates to national conventions he pair at at the conventions. One reason why the Negr on voting now is due to the selling out of their d conventions. The people who are the Republican national convention, omnipotent their man upon their own basis. They could be us, or political freedom in the South, destroy and enforce the Fifteenth Amendment, we will they could have gotten it. William Howard Taft — respecting Negro in his first inaugural address, Negro's need not expect any position that a South of the "Theordre Roosevelt has defended Negroes and the people who are forced to be "in the '50s" — for the "1980s." The 1980s were the "one" to concede their wishes, but they failed. June, Southern Negroes will be a deciding factor. Can the Negro delegates be depended upon to do by wise handling of their ballots? We believe it is states, where they have Colored constituencies, to set this convention who will strike for our second front line. The first of the first was the Indiana should send Colored men to the convention. Colored men in these states not only vote in to in all elections and their votes are counted as legates should demand of the Republican party, on of the ballot to the Colored people of the South in 1872. They should also demand of their feds over their right to vote. The first of the first was the Congress to enforce their right not put the Republican party on record to enforce it. The basis of Negro troubles in America, is of the 18th Amendment. The voting Colored peecement of the 15th amendment. Will Mr. Hays The republican party made possible this amendment at its abrogation. Has the party changed its title to the first of the first party? The first party has been created as a 18th Amendment as it was willing to conscript to make it fight to make safe America? For any pe- Negroes the full America rights is as disloyal to Negroes to refuse to fight in the last World War. He party, which is a Southern party, has never dreaved the people their liberties. In this respect the en North and south has been made by the party of the first of the first party who were on the road of people their liberties. In this respect the en vins, Southerners of the most rapid kind run the season for any man to boast of his aldifg to break hermeners in and out of Congress boast of the buying the Negro vote. They are as much rebel a situation is concerned, as they were in 1850. Theแต่กระทรวง of the United States of the nation to the state of the free political or cease telling the lie—some of the free "Political"s have cured the Col-hunters have winked at these political lies just as he hunters. Both have exploited the franchise of their pockets. We demand that both ease and the up to its history or go out of business as a liar. Democratic party, so long as the people of the United States and the United States of American citizens, are theந்து to the people of the Republican party. The time has come for the G. O. P., no longer deserves that name if it is to the spiritual ideas that formed it. If the reps now, it lies and that too most infamously, to be used race. For the Colored race is almost solidly other race, is, and it has remained repliable in the time it might be peacock for the future among us. We need to write on our loyalty. Give it to us now reason why it is not granted. In seeing to this, after the election, but only till the platform is we shall be able to see where it stands. Omanhood of the nation will enter politics as soon comes effective. They must be treated as women at the only one standard for the training womahed to be used to the people of the country. To attempt to treat our women as our men will be serious trouble. Neither men nor women will be Uncertainty stares every political party in the face. Men are no longer satisfied to accept easily broken political promises. Upon broken promises the Colored voter has feasted almost all of his life. White leaders have never thought of giving Colored voters serious consideration. In national politics, political leaders have used the Colored vote primarily to nominate their man. Delegates to national conventions have usually received their pay at the conventions. One reason why the Negroes of the South are not voting now is fury to the selling out of their delegates. A wise Colored delegation to the republican national convention in 1912 could have nominated their man upon their own basis. They could have said: If you give us political freedom in the South, destroy the Southern oligarchy and enforce the Fifteenth Amendment, we will support your man. They could have gotten it. William Howard Taft had declared that "Negroes need not expect any position that a Southern white man objected to." Theodore Roosevelt had defended Negroes and at that convention, Negroes of master minds could have forced the Taft or Roosevelt force to concede their wishes, but they failed. In Chicago in June, Southern Negroes will be a deeding factor, if the contest is close. Can the Negro delegates be depended upon to force political reform in the South? If the condition of Northern states, where they have Colored constituencies, to send able Colored men to this convention, will strike for their second freedom. Ohio, New York, New Jersey, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Kansas and Indiana should send Colored men to the convention to be held at Chicago. Colored men in these states not only vote in the conventions but vote in all elections and their votes are counted as cast. If the Negroes need to complete restoration of the ballot to the Colored people of the South, as they had it in 1872. They should also demand of their federal government to enforce their right to vote. This giverism has voted through Congress to enforce their right Amendment. Why not put the Republican party on record to enforce the 15th Amendment...The basis of Negro troubles in America, is the failure of the Negroes to demand the enforcement of the 15th Amendment. Will Mr. Hays and his party do it? The republican party made possible this amendment and it also winched at its abrogation. Has the party changed its mind? Is it willing to conscript the Southern states and make them live up to the conditions of the 15th Amendment as it was willing to conscript Colored manhood and make it fight to make safe America? For any party that has not been willing to conscript Colored manhood and make it fight as it was for Negroes to refuse to fight in the last World War. The democratic party, which is a Southern party, has never dreamed of granting Colored people their liberties. In this respect the entire democratic party, north and south, has been a menace to the constitution. Whenever the democratic party wins, Southern party, has never dreamed of granting Colored people their liberties. The democratic party wins. Southerners of the most rapid kind run the government. It is treason for any man to boast of his allys to break the constitution. Southerners in and out of Congress boast of their stealing and destroying the Negro vote. They are as much rebel now, so far as the constitution is concerned, as they were in 1850. Negroes, as citizens of the United States, call upon this nation to put an end to this lynching of the constitution, or cease killing the life that has been taken by the Colored party. Negro office-hunters have winked at these political lies just the same as white office hunters. Both have exploited the franchise of the Colored race for their pockets. We demand that both cease and the republican party live up to its history or go out of business as a alar. We expect the democratic party, so long as it is run by the South, to steal our votes and deny the race the rights of American citizens. We do not expect it of the republican party, for the reason that we do not deserve that name if it is too cowardly to live up to the spiritual ideas that formed it. If the republican party side-step now, it lies and that too most infamously, to the world and th Colored race. For the Colored race is almost solidly republican, and no other race is, and it has remained republican without "pap" in order that it might live in peace and be a man among men. This, we have not received in spite of our loyalty. We have to see that we shall see that we are not to be allowed to this, we shall till after the election, but only till the platform is announced and then we shall be able to see w what stand. The Negro womanhood of the nation will enter politics as soon as the amendment becomes effective. They must be treated as women deserve. There must be only one standard for treating womanhood in America, politically. To attempt to treat our women as our men have been, is to court serious trouble. Neither men nor women will stand. Northern Negroes must set the pace and bring about the things the race needs. The Southern Negro can not do us any good in voting, but he can do us good in standing squarely for our Northern share of democracy. Don't falter at any cost to go over the political top. The South must be made to respect the constitution. The South may just as well know that this is our fight. Here we shall fight till we conquer and that through the republican party we will win. William Bryd in Cleveland Gazette. T. to be elected in November to be in June. Politics relates to the other. The oath of the nation, and has kind. The country to the oath of the individual who is a publican party having 10 years is naturally beaten are being scrutinized to declare that at ident of the United States is to be elected in November or the office are to be made in June. Politics tame from one end of the country to the other. The o'er is the greatest in the gift of the nation, and has of the most far reaching kind. The our group, from one end of the country to the other and abducted by the individual who is to serve for the office. The Republican party having of our support for so many years is naturally by and the leaders and candidates are being scrutinized it is no far fetched statement to declare that at any may be party loyalty, political principle means being else. It is highly essential that all political The next President of the United States is to be elected in November. The nominations for the office are to be made in June. Politics saturates the air at this time from one end of the country to the other. The office of "Chief Executive" is the greatest in the gift of the nation, and has international aspects of the most far reaching kind. The office of "Chief Executive" is the greatest in the country to the other are much concerned about the personality of the individual who is to be elected by convention for the office. The Republican party having enjoyed the advantage of our support for so many years is naturally being carefully watched, and the leaders and candidates are being scrutinized as never before. It is no far fetched statement to declare that at this time, as important as may be party loyalty, political principle means more than anything else. It is highly essential that all political maneuvering be thoroughly examination deeply to be rehealed. must bear this fact in mind. The action of "Lily White" Democrats posing as "died in the wool" Republicans in the South, in states where contests have been brought about, has stirred the thoughtful people everywhere, and the sentiment of the entire race is expressed by Robert R. Church when he declares that the Republican party is put to the aid test, and will rise or fall by its Chicago decisions and decisions. The new thought and the new attitude of the Negro must be recog- THE DALLAS EXPRESS. DALLAS TEXAS. MAY 29, 1920. THE NEXT PRESIDENT nized. It is neither a theory nor a dream, but a practical reality. The new Negro everywhere is resolved to live or die now and forever on the principles of eternal justice. He is not unreasonable in his demands, does expect miracles to be performed; but h does expect a "show down"; and though he "walks through the valley of the shadow of death," fears no evil. He figures, and rightly, that the Negro is the victim of the incidents in the trend of events: Virginia, Texas North and South Carolina, Mississippi, Florida, Tennessee, Arkansas, Louisiana, and a few other states are playing the "Lily White game with pernicious activity: Governor Lowden of Illinois defiantly game in the State Convention the proposed platform of Mayor Wm. Hale Thompson of Chicago, which included the cutting down of representation in Congress and The Electoral College where franchise is denied; only two men mentioned for President have open declared in favor of the kind of justice the Negro demands. The Negro is being lamented in Louisiana and Louisiana Wood; new parties are being proposed by those tired of both Democratic and Republican inefficiency and indifference. These facts are notable. Republicans Hold Split State Convention In San Antonio (Continued from Page 1). state convention which opened Tuesday at 11:30 a.m. in Evidence. In Evidence, the steam was very much in evidence and it gave sufficient steam with which to override the claims of the Green force can readily Execute the committee in practically all cases Had all the 248 counties of Texas held conventions and been represented convention. Of the 248 counties how many conventions did they hold no conventions. Of the remaining 118 counties, 100 held conventions and made no repoil although they had issued the call and held conventions. Deducting these 36 counties which counties with a convention vote agree constituted the voting strength of the convention. Of these 288 votes 234 went to Mr. Beck, rightly belonged to Green-McCarthy men. Of the remaining 154 McCarthy leaders claimed the Acctive committee acted fairly and声誉 committee acted fairly and声誉 committee voted, the Green-McCarthy forces would vote against the 288 votes. It is on this calculation that Mr. Beck then enough votes to carry the conventions. At the close of a night session that at one point closely approached a clash of force, Wm. actionaion threw down the sage of the battle to the Raven, a movement that he would file a miracle and delegations to be seated in the convention. The committee adjourned to a meeting and continued its action, awaiting continuation. It Belt at 1:30 Tuesday. Cheering for "Teddy" and Lincoln, Negroes and white delegates belonging to the Great War, was the first of the Republican State Convention at the 1940s. The state was the day and, with the unsuccessful delegates in the contests which were in the process of execution, the Committee began to hold a con�ointment to the own in the yard adjoining the wall. The bolt followed a period of pan-down for about two hours. W. M. McDonald, the minutes when W. M. McDonald was at the same time, who is a member of the State Executive Committee, moved that the office was on the temporary roll be adopted. He was forced to go and, in their face, and called to other acreas the hall. The excluded deleterious jams and the jams which the banker held to be tossed in the air. The banker chiefs were not only the top of the line, but also a pail and a pail for theிர. "Real friends of the Republican Party, come out in the yard!" Someone started the cry and there was a long-term loss of the will of the Green-McCarthy delegates toward the back called for the Army to be at the back. He was soon matured for order, but he was soon maturely a chaffer as the bolting began to push the unfolding past him. Members of the State Executive Committee eat impassively on the platform watching the exodus on the wall. He was so excited that he filled the lily-whites. But just wait until we get to Chicago. Oh, what's the great thing? For the first time, it has been her. Ham Lincoln! Hurrah for the real Re-proposition of the State. When the commotion had subsided, the group was the only man from the convention hall, but in the yard, forming into a semblance of order, the group had to hold a convention of their own. The upfront of the upfront of the E.M. Wright, which leader of the Green-McCarthy faction, the chairman of the party, was the leader of the party and was elected convention secretary of the party and was the chairman of the chairman who authorized to appoint assistant secretaries and a sergeant as a member. The bulting convention moved along smoothly and the delegates went back to their business in a matter-of-fact way. In the "lilywhite" or regular con vention things also were proceeding in the manner of Paris was named temporary chairman; S. J. Gross was appointed chairman; S. J. Gross was appointed assistant secretary; Charles Beck, sergeant at arm, and Alice Armstrong, sergeant at arm, were present at arm. Invocation was pronounced by the Rev. Mr. Wolff, and the majority report of the State executive committee. A delegate moved that the names of the commissioners and the Mr. Boynton began reading the invocation. TWO KILLED BY UNKNOWN WHITE MAN. (Associated Negro Press), Chicago, Ill. May 37-Richard Pleicher, III. Frank Fordford, Colored boys, were shot by an unknown white man at Indiana Avenue and Eighth street. Tuesday night, Pleicher died from his wounds, but it is thought by the police that Podrick will re-cover GOLDEN CHAIN Automobiles, trains and air planes are too slow, we pay by telegraph, we run on the wire. No quarterly payment; 15 cents each month to headquarters; 30 cents once each year; $1.50 once each year; $1.00 upon the death of a member any where, until you have paid for 5 deaths; no more, that's all—that's us.—If a member dies within 10 minutes after paying $1.40 to become financial or at any other time, there is about $435.00 to $500.00 due their family—$200.00 of it in your home before the undertaker can back his filivver out of the garage—that's us. You pay in all $9.20 a year, that's all—that's us. The Chain cannot be broken—more people die, more money—that's us. T. E. TOLAN, S. K., V. T. TUBBS, S. A. J. W. JEFFREY, S. S., O. B. CLAIBORNE, S. T. MRS. E. E. WILLIAMS, S. E. GOLDEN CHAIN OF THE WORLD ```markdown ``` PAGE NEX A. B. C. Ph Ro T. E. TOLAN, J. W. JEFFRE Some Towns ATHENS Athens, Texas, May 27.—Rev. and Mrs. Snowden returned from General Conference at St. Louis, Mrs. Elonra Franks returned to her home in Dallas after visiting her mother, Mrs. Waldon. Mrs. Callie Stovail added her name to the list of readers. Mr. Wesley Tucker returned to Athens last week. He says that Athena is the best place in Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Jordan are visiting in Dallas and Fort Worth. Mrs. Phoebe Alex left the 23rd instant for Dallas. Mrs. Wallie Miller is in Waco. Little Frankie Mae Chambers in the sick list. Rev. Pugh and Mrs. Giles returned on the 22nd from St. Louis. Mr. Chesnut of Coriscana is in town today. Mrs. Rena Mosely visited Dallas this week. Mrs. Blackman was in town this week. Mrs. Hunter of Waxahachie and Mr. Polk of Paris were in town this week. Rev. Stevens and his people of the Baptist church are having a grand rally to day. WACO Waco, Texas, May 27—Sunday waco school well attended A11:30 a.m. the pastor preached the bible B. B. P. U. met at 6 p.m. A7:30 p.m. P. U. met at 6 p.m. A7:30 p.m. sermon. Collection $125. Four per- severe were accepted to church mem- bers. FORNEY Forner, Texas, May 27—Sunday school was largely attended at all schools. He attended six strong sermons on Sunday afternoon. Rev. Varner preached the Old Flock Church on Saturday, $20.90. Rev. P. M. Mitchell was at his poet and preached one gospel sermon. The Little Flock Church held a sermon on Sunday in the person of Rev. W. P. Perry of Dallas, Texas. He spent two hours at the University and Mrs. Henry Prentice and Mrs. Presley of Bishop College have returned to the University after eight months. Mr. Wright of Willis Point was in town for Wichita Falls last week. COOPER Cooper, Texas, May 27—Services at warm mood at both churches. Rev. at Mrs. Manile Bullock began her re- vival for Rev. McGlade at New Zion. THE WORLD'S GREATEST LODGE GOLDEN CHAIN OF THE WORLD *payment*; 15 cents each month to headquarters *$1.50 once each year; $1.80 upon the death of a *u* have paid for 5 deaths; no more, thats all— *within 10 minutes after paying $1.40 to become *a member of the company.* Some before the undertaker can back his filer money. *You pay in all $2.50 each month, thats all—the *u* system—more people die, more money—that's u Phones—X 1802 and X 4807 Rooms—208-10—2549 Elm Street. Dallas, Texas. DOLAN, S. K., V. T. TUBBS, S. OFFREY, S. S., O. B. CLAIBORNE, MRS. E. E. WILLIAMS, S. E. GOLDEN CHAIN OF THE WORLD Vns In Texas Weat views a Ravt. 1 sermon ter whi the cl Tarbon --- That is What They All Say. Who Know us. Automobiles, Sunahne Specials, Cannon Balls and Airplanes run to slow for us when we are flying. There are also in Texas or Oklahoma, grip in hand, the Golden Chain runs upon the wire (see above)—That's us. None before or coming after us. at 11 o'clock. She preached a noble sermon to a crowded house. The audience included a did program at 3 o'clock with J. H. Allen present and his speech was brimful of wood crust; music turned to the rhythm of the Shanklin lost his little baby on the 21st, which was hawker's wine and also again and also Nancy Iacy. Mia Amie D'Rett entertained the Americas on the 22nd, which was given in the house of Hon. J. H. Allen, after which Mr. George Hines formed the big pitch on the 18-15 of June that is given by the K. of the Hines. Mr. Hines of Roxton came at his friend's. Mr. George Roseman returned home from Port Worth and came to family and family have been reported very sick; members pray for their speed MARLIN THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS. TEXAS, MAY 29, 1920. DOBBS QUALITY HAIR DRESSING POSITIVELY THE BEST PRICE 60 CENTS Will cure dandruff, make the hair soft, glossy and give new life and lustre. Will stop hair from falling out or breaking off. Used regularly will stimulate the scalp and cause an excellent growth of new hair in a very short time. One Box Seed Parcel Post PREPAID FOR 60 CENTS. FOUR BOXES FOR $2.00. Write Dobbs Drug Company Memphis, Tenn. 5-22-41 UBBS, S. A. ORNE, S. T. WEATHERFORD Weatherford, Texas, May 27.—Services good at all churches Sunday. Rev. Murkerson preached a noble sermon Sunday at 11:30 o'clock, after which he left for Tyler to attend the closing of the school. Rev. Tardon was at his post Sunday. Club No. 2, of Mt. Zion raised $79.15. All departments of the church sent in a round report. Palace Rose gave a Bon Ton Entertainment Saturday night at the residence of Mrs. Alice Bird. The music was grand. Mrs. Ellen Young of Sherman is visiting relatives and friends. Mr. Frank Icard and Henry Warnward have returned home from school. Deputy Macks was here last week setting up a World's Wonder; also Mr. Anderson & Colbert, Mrs. Leons Rucker and son left for Grandbury, Saturday. Mr. James Abnathy spent Sunday at home. Please have your money ready—if takes money to buy papers now days. ROCKDALE Rockalee, Texas, May 27—The long hoped for Choral Club has been organized amounl to dependable indana. They hold the citizens of Rockalee spell bound for 2 hours on the 13th instanl. we wish they are here but just heat them at the First Church Friday night May 38th and follow them to Galveston. Watch for the Slice, Mr. D. Greens and Miss Vois Morrow wene up from Elgin and give a few days with their slivr, Mrs. M. A. Reynolds this week. CORSICANA Corsicana, Texas, May 27.—Medames Hailey and Pearson were the guests of Mrs. J. Joel last Sunday. Mrs. K. M. Barton passed away on the 22nd instant at 12 m. She was a member of the C. M. E. church and the American Woodmen. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Fountain at 2:30 p. m., Monday. The Stewart Carlton Undertaking Company had charge of the body. Mrs. Hattie Shelton is in Dallas blitting her mother, Mrs. H. King and her daughter, Mrs. J. L. Calhoun. Miss Bessie Love of Kansas City, Mo., is in the city visiting her sick sister, Mrs. Leola Ashford. Rev. J. W. McDade returned home from St. Louis on the 22nd instant. He reports a great meeting at the A. M. E. General Conference. The Reverend has been ill since his return. Mrs. John Swancy is sick. The annual sermon of the Fred Douglass High School was preached on Friday, March 11, at L. Moore, the address where they were delivered by Prof. G. W. Jackson, C. L. Brewer,ernerM. W. Jackson, this city in New Jersey, B. Morgan, M.麦桑斯, W. P. Middlebury, H. Peter, merchant tailor of Dallas, is expected in the city this week. He will stop with Mr. R. M. Pepper, getting ready to begin canning demonstrations among the school. He is getting ready to begin canning demonstrations among the school. He was called home last week on account of the serious illness of her mother, Mrs. Ossle Fool, who was ill for several months in Oklahoma with her s嫂, Mrs. McDonald, returned in Mrs. M. Glass, who has been teaching in Forney returned home and is contemplating a business. We can guess Rev. Mrs. William Dixon is convalescent. Mrs. L. M. Foster, one of our business owners, can business you guess where? Complaining does not help you any, but it can help you tittle and it does not appear, do not jump on him, get the editor, I am going to give you the news of the city. PorterortsWai ..neYo.....?dT ETHSCM C. M. E. Chureh Sunday was another great day at C. M. E. church. The pastor preach- ing in the church, the subject "Replacing in Suffering" at 4:13 at night from the subject, "The Sign of Descipleship." St. John 13:28. The missionary society was entertained by Ms. Georgia Brown. A very good book was read by Meadames D. Cuninham and read by Meadames D. Cuninham work long till Sunday. Very interesting remarks were made by the pastor and Rev. McVentry after reading the book and cake. Mrs. L. Roberts presented a beautiful bouquet of flowers as a token of love from the missionary society. **Card of Thanks** We take time to thank our friends in helping to extinguish the fire that threatened to destroy our home last week. Mr. and Mrs. ASHRDLEMCE and Mrs. V. DAVIS. LONE OAK Lone Oak, Texas, May 27.—Rev. A. J. Henson, the P. E. was in town to hold his second quarter. The down pour of rain prevented services, so he will return on the 22nd. We hope to have a nice quarter. Mrs. Ella Slay departed this life on the 14th at Tulsa, Okla., where she had made her home. Her remains were shipped to Lone Oak Rev. G. W. Smith conducted the funeral. She leaves a deal of friends to mourn her loss. Sleep on sister Slay, we shall meet some day to part no more. Get the Express every Saturday at T. A. Givens Barber Shop—See Fate Redden. MEXIA Mexia, Texas, Hay 27.—Rev. J. W. Hawkins baptized eighteen Sunday night. He preached the Baccalaureum at school and the school Sunday evening. We have a class of young men to graduate that day. He taught the school day night. Misses Anna Wilson, Theresa Robinson, Peccola McDonald the Prairie View Commencement exercises. Mesura, L. M. Moore, Oletha Thomas and Chas, Chasman made a visit to the Railway mail. They came by bck to Mesura. Messura, Boston Thomas, Randolph Farris, Grant Johnson, Clifford Ctoron, B. Johnson and Joe Chatman from Prairie View Tuesday, dr. W. H. White has purchased a new Texas A&M University Texas A&M Company. Mrs. Matt Williams did last week. Mrs. Carter has opened a military shop and has bought your hats where you can try them on, and do not have to buy unless for the Express. We cannot credit. HALT! AFTER A MARCH OF FIFTEEN YEARS WE COME TO A GLORIUS STOP SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS June 16-21'20, The Sunday School workers of this country have exerted every effort to make the first invasion of the North a decided success. Every Sunday school should be represented. Where it is found impossible to send a messenger, send in your enrolment blank thereby identifying your school with the greatest Christian work of the present age. "Front Line Sunday Schools and How To Build them" is a problem that the CONGRESS has successfully solved. Send for an enrollment blank new. Fill out and return to the CONGRESS Secretary on or before June 10th. Remember this CONGRESS will be ably represented at the World's Sunday School Convention in Tokyo, Japan in October, 1920, by the CONGRESS Secretary. Have granted an excursion rate of one and a third fare for the round trip on the Certificate Plan. Every representative should ask his ticket agent for a certificate or receipt, when purchasing tickets going to the Congress. The Congress Secretary will sign the name. Present this signed receipt to the agent at Springfield and you will only have to pay one-third fare for the return trip. Tickets on sale June 12-18, good to return June 24th. In writing for blanks and other information, please inclose 5 cents for post-haste service. Send all communications to the SUNDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS OUR NEW HOME PENDLETON AVE. ST. PERDINAND AVE. 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beauty Culture Terms Moderate Diplomas Given Write Today for Further Information "PORO COLLEGE Poro Corner St. Louis, Mo. SAN ANGELO San Angelo, Texas, May 27—Another sidend rain did fall in this of the country last week which put the country in nice shape. M. S. E. Ellis and parties have re-created the scene on the border. Rev. E. L. Jackson WITH THE FIFTEENTH ANNUAL SESSION OF THE ALL RAILROADS courison rate of one and a third fare for the representative should ask his ticket agen tickets going to the Congress. The agent this signed receipt to the agent at third fare for the return trip. Tickets In writing for blanks and other info service. Send all communications to the DAY SCHOOL CONG BIRY ALLEN BOYD, SECRE 523 Second Avenue N. Nashville, Tenn. is a little indisposed. Rev. Clemons, the P. C. of the First Baptist church was at his post of duty Sunday. Rev Brown is attending the district board meeting at Wichita Falls School will close on the 28th instant. There has been no indication of the death of Rev. Clemons at this place. Rev. J. E. A. Barron has purchased a handsome home on N. First street. Mra. J. M. McNeely purchased a home with four beautiful lots. When you fail to receive your paper you may know that something is wrong. Just call to see the agent and get yourself straight. Some Towns In Texas ```markdown ``` PILOT POINT Pilot Point, Texas, May 27—Services were held at A.-M. E. and C. M. E. Church Sunday, May 28. Excellent teachers will serve all day. Sunday school at the Baptist church was large at almost 100 students; is preparing a program for children's day Second Sunday in June. Miss Eva Avery has closed her school because of illness. Saturday, Rev. W. P. Huntley has returned from Little Rock, Ark. on Saturday, Rev. W. P. Huntley has returned from Little Rock, Ark. on Saturday, Galveston and Pilot Point played ball Sunday, scores 4 and 3 in favor of home boys. B. W. Worth, O. K. Worth, Worth, all O. K. on business. Prof. E. W. D Love left Saturday to spend the summer in Atlanta. Miss Ella Gillum of Gainesville and Mr. Sam Bowens of this City was united in wedlock at the bridge house on Monday. Dr. R. A. Ranson of Port Worth addressed the graduating class at the Baptist church, Monday night. Miss Annie Bowens left for Austin to attend the commencement exerci- HIGH BANK High Bank, Texas, May 27.— Sunday was a fair day Sunday and Sunday school was good at all schools. Rev. G. W. Strongefellow preached an excellent and soul stirring sermon, everybody heard him was spiritually inspired. Collection $42.52. The people of Highbank have decided to hold up for right, regardless to the lilly whitism. Mr. S. R. Carter is our delegate to the Convention. Miss Eliza Harris is home after some few months she spent in Dallas. Miss Mary Smilie is here again after some few months she spent in Fort Worth. Mrs. Ida Smith is having a speedy recovery from her illness. The Antioch and Bethney Baptist church are having a big rally tomorrow. We have an excellent program to render, come and hear it at Antioch, remember the blind man, M. B. Buttier is going to be with us on tomorrow at Antioch. Mrs. P. A. Hodge is on the sick list. She is in a critical condition. GREENVILLE. Greenville, Texas, May 27. The citizens of Greenville, held a meeting May 23th. The meeting was called to order and opened for business. Prof. Houston was active as master of ceremony and made the opening address after which the speaker of the day, Judge Wells of Dallas, was introduced, who made a grand lecture, after Judge Wells we had a number of good talks of others. W. J. Durham left for May 27 to go to the office for a speech and from there he will leave for Dallas, where he will meet Rev. Crawford, M. S. Durham and others were en route to San Antonio to a Republican convention. Miss Bertha, Washington and Mr. Luther Suggs were married Sunday night at 9 o'clock. We wish them much joy. Miss Virginia Miller has gone to Mr. Holie Williams and Miss Cloma Suggs were married Saturday night. Mr. Joe Rone and his brother have opened a fish market on Johnson street. Mr. Willie Spencer departed this life, May 19, 1920. Mrs. Monday Boullin and daughter, Velmer of Petty, Texas, and Mrs. Mary L. Smith and Mrs. Maggie Haminer of South McAlister were here to attend the funeral also Mr. Edgar, Flovis, Rosevelt Spencer of Enoch, Okla., were here to attend the fun- I wish to thank the many friends who assisted me and brought floral offerings during his illness and Mrs. Mary Thompson, Mother. CRANDALL Crandall, Texas, May 27. Sunday school was well attended Sunday. The Home Mission Sisters had a grand time Mrs. Lace Moore had a grand time Mrs. Lace Moore of Atto, Mr. Isaac Moore and Mrs. Lace Moore. They are very ill. She was carried to the sanitation or an operation but she was not ill. The daughter of Jacksonville has closed her school and returned home. Mr. Lea dale of Jacksonville has closed her school and returned home. a flying trip to Dallas, last week. The Dallas Express is on sale at Wm. Rowe's cafe. MARSHALL Marshall, Texas, May 27.—Mr. Sandy White, one of Harrison University, died at Kahna Memorial Hospital, after a very short illness, being given Union Baptist church, a bounded Union Baptist church, in the liberty cemetery. This evening the career of one of ourURS students died at her father's home, 3 miles east of town. She was buried with honors at the University. Phillips is very sick at his home. Mr. J. H. Simpson lies in Graham and Mrs. Mamie Jones left for Dallas. Dr. D. W. Green preached a very able sermon at Galloway Baptist church, the 8th Sunday of the Reigns of Taber will have their Thanksgiving services at Galloway Baptist church, the 8th Sunday of the Reigns of Taber will have their Thanksgiving service the 1st Sunday in June. Amry Attenuation theodge meeting of Masonas. P. F. Dennis left for San Antonio, to attend the Republican CHICAGO NEWS Chicago, Ill., May 27. The annual sermon of A. U. K. and D. A. was held Sunday evening at South Park M. E. church. The organization was largely represented despite the fact that the organization did not admit administration, the organization Mrs. Corn Franks of Lake Forest Hills has gone south to Forest the community and graduating excises of the schools which her three daughters are attending: Lincoln In- iversity at Lincoln, N.C., University at Nashville, Tenn., and Raleigh N. C. Mrs. Franks will also spend some time at Ankville, N. C. her own town. Daily bills of matter from all parts of the United States and Canada are coming into the office of the Mt. Hermannville Agency, U.S. State street, for collection and adjustment. This is due to the effec- tiveness of the representatives and managers in charge. The best preparation for keeping the scalp healthy and makes it hair grow long and straight. Price 30e from drummets or by mail. Aquila waked everywhere. La Dora Chemical Co. Hilleboro, Texas For best results on the Dia Beach 500 from drummets or by mail. CURED HER FITS Mr. Paul Gram, reading at 196f Fourth Street Milwaukee, was recently out the following week to visit the doctors and doctors did me no good. It seemed that I was beyond all hope of relief, when at last I received a pregnancy test. I was shocked that years have passed and the attacks have not stopped. I withered, who who suffers from this disease, and who has been Avene, Milwaukee, and an ink for the same kind of medicine which he gave me. He has generously promised to send it prepaid, free of charge. STONE & KAP-CO EXCLUSIVE MAKING DESIRABLE PRESSES A REMEDY FOR DISEASES OF STONE & CO DALLAS KAPOLINE—Way to make Knox the hot irons. Wash hair thorny low hair to dry then apply Kau and comb hair night and morning. KAPOLINE—Sold by druggist of price and your druggist's name. Kapoline's Shampoo, 50 cents. Perfumers, Dallas, Texas. Desk Note: We supply formulas toilets and hair remedies, also the purposes. MADAM COTTON'S WOR STONE & COMPANY KAP-OLINE EXCLUSIVELY PERFUMED. MAKING A MOIST DESIrable DRESSING FOR THE HAIR. A REMEDY FOR DANDRUFF AND ALL DISEASES OF THE SCALP. STONE & CO., PERFUMERS. DALLAS, TEXAS. KAPOLINE—Way to make Knotty, Kinky Hair straight without the iron irons. Wash hair thoroughly with Kapoline shampoo, allow low hair to dry then rub well into scalp, brush and comb hair night and morning during treatment. KAPOLINE—Sold by driller or will be mailed upon receipt of price and your daughter's name. Kapoline Shampoo, 20 cents; Kapoline Shampoo, 30 cents. Manufactured by STONE & CO. Perfumers, Dallas, Texas. Desk-2. Agents wanted. Note: We supply formulas for the making of all kinds of toilets and hair remedies, also the raw material for manufacturing purpure oil. Grows Hair on Temples The inventor of this Hair ingredients and containing every prep and Dandruff and every pr, keep it looking and better, pr not make the Hair sticky, but it the Hair awfully nice and stringy press. If you want a good Hair on an average of one inch a Price 1 Box, 60c; Pressure Send 10e extra Agents wanted—Inclose 3 stam office or express E. J. COTT 16 W. Calif. Ave., OKLAHOMA Please Write The inventor of this Hair Grower, which is made of sixteen ingredients and containing everything necessary to GROW Hair, prevent Bandrush and Tetler, prevent the Hair from fading out, and prevent it from becoming brittle. It does not make the Hair sticky, but keeps it soft and fluffy; it makes the Hair awfully nice and without pressing, but you may press it if you desire, I guaranteed this Hair Grower to GROW Hair on an average of one to three also to darken gray hair. Price by Mail 1 Box, 60cc, Preservative Oil, 60cc, Shampoo Paste, 60cc. Send 166 extra with order for return Agents wanted, send to: Hair Grower. Send post office or express money order payable to THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS TEXAS, MAY 29, 1920 W.B. NUFORM CORSETS To appear youthful is every woman's desire. This age of youthful active calls for youthful advent- fund, combining the attributes of Youth, Slenderness and Growth of Sound in W.B. Nuform Corseta. W.B. RORMU BRASSIERES worn with W.B. Corseta square gown-fit performance and did just that grace and finish in the best-line that the correct ac- compliments below. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GRO Will promote the growth of hair. W restore the stu- vitality and the b of the hair. If Hair is Dry and Wry try EAS- GOLDEN TONIC "The Wonder" Read what Mr. Paul Kennedy, Woodland, Texas, has to say. Was unable to work or get out, doctors four months now since I had a doctor, comparatively well, weight was 150 pounds four months now. I would not do without Golden Tonic for any reasonable consideration. Read what Mrs. J, E. Richard, Farmersville, Texas, says: "My mother had been given up by physicians, I was impressed and I and seen its wonderful results. I began its use, mother now Golden Tonic was gold. Mrs. Richards tells of severe case of rheumatism _cured after visiting Springs and no benefit: 'Loud could be heard' when I used 6 bottles rheumatic remedy in connection with Golden Tonic, now well." GOLDEN TONIC $1.00 per bottle. Sent to any address D. by Parell Post, Postage prepaid. DR. LINK MEDICINE CO. Manufacturers. S. 305 Erstv. St. Phone 5815 Y. Automatic, Dallas. I-N-V-E-S-T IN Muskogee, Okla., The Queen City of The Southwest and the Gem of the Plains. Greatest Center of Colored enterprises in the entire country. An Influencer in the business world. Pay. Real estate in general, but specialize in city property, both improved and unimproved. Beautiful home. Easy payment plan. All bargains. Twelve years in business in Muskogee. Experience has been successful. Satisfied investors in all parts of the United States. Thoroughly familiar with the information formation protects my customers. I have the information you require. You complete investing in Muskogee. You should invest in the growing west. If interested, when in our city CALL AT MY OFFICE TO LOVE ADDRESS JAS. R. BLAINE. (THE OLD RELIABLE) P. O. Box 1303, Muskogee, Okla. 5-1-5-4t COMPANY D-LINE PERFUMED. A MOST SUPPLIER FOR THE HAIR. AND BRUFF AND ALL THE SCALP. PERFUMERS: TEXAS. Kinky Kinky Hair straight without acid, with Kapnapel shampoo, al- cine, Free walt into scalp, brush during treatment. It or will be mailed upon receipt at the price of Kapnapel, 85 cents; manufactured by STONE & CO. 2. Agents wanted. for the making of all kinds of raw material for manufacturing 5-15-4t DERFUL HAIR GROWER Grower, which is made of sixteen thing necessary to GROW Hair, event the Hair from falling out, all times; this Hair Grower will keep it soft and buffy; it makes at without pressing, but you may need this Hair Grower to GROW month, also to darken gray Hair. 60c; Shampoo Paste, 60c. in order for return for reply to letters. Send post money order payable to ON & CO., Crown Barber Shop CITY, OKLA. Name Plainly. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will promote a full growth of hair. Will also restore the strength vitality and the beauty of the hair. If your Hair is Dry and Wiry try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-brows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price Sent by mail, 50c1 10e Extra for Postage. 8. D. LYONS, Gen. Agt., 316 North Central St., Oklahoma City, Okla. AGENTS OUTFIT. 1. Hair Grower. 1 Temple Oil. 1 Shampoo. 1 Pressing Oil. 1 Face Cream and Direction for Selling. $2.00. 25c extra for postage. ADA'S HAIR GROWER In three months will make the hair rong, soft and glossy. A trial will prove it. When In Kansas City call on the manufacturer. We want live agents to represent us in every city and handle. Box of Pressing Oil. 25; Box of Hair Grower. Clos. Mrs. Ada Mont- guess. Manufacturers. 1212 Ebucol, Kansas City, Missouri Don't fail to visit our up-to-date website. Half Dressing Parlors Mone must be seen with all orders for forage. SPECIAL NOTICE Ambitious girls and ladies can earn from $20.00 to $40.00 weekly at home. Learn the best paying trade and earn while you learn. Learn the French and American system of Hair Dressing and beauty culture. The old, original and unexcelled system that you can do perfect, up-to-date work on either race. This system is used and practiced by thousands of successful hairdressers. Mme. DeCarroll, an old, experienced graduate Hardresser and Beauty Technician, will teach many of these trade, will teach you this complete course by mail or online, and will guarantee you a diploma awarded. Serve a money order to THE IDEAL, CO. Box 70, Station G. New York City, NY 10017. Use theiculars and enrolment blank today. # Penny We Use Laundry Sanitary Pressing Machines FRED BRUSS Tailor Purs Cleaned and Renovated Cleaning and Pressing Suits Made to Order 2221 Elm St DALLAS. Phone M.5680 TEXAS G. U. O. of Knights of Shepherd wants one thousand (1,000) or more deputies to organize and set up local lodges in every State of the U. S. Deputies both men and women are making one hundred ($100.00) dollars t one hundred and fifty ($150.00) per month. Experience not necessary, we will teach you we. We are represented in fifteen (15) states, giving thousands of men and women work to do in each state. We guarantee you steady employment and regular pay. For District Deputyship to set up lodge in U. S. write Sir L. W. Davis, S. G. C. No. 1656 Michigan avenue, Kan. Deputyship to set up 2 cent stamps for speedy reply. 1-31-8 MME. LUELLA MEDANIELA, SCIERRE MEDANIELA, SCIERRE AAGE. WONDER WONDER Will promote a full growth of beautiful hair, one treatment will start your hair to growing. If you have dandruff, water or any disease of the scalp, send for a full treatment. My Dandruff Remedy never fails to cure Dandruff or Tinea no matter how long standing. It is right, stubborn scalp a circular is sent with each treatment with full water and each treatment you must how to make your scalp loose and flexible so the hair will Course taught. Diplomas given through mail. HEART LEAF Hair Tone Natures Natures Famous Remedy for growing LONG and BEAUTIFUL HAIR. He will have shorter, happier hair, or it may be with dandruff, falling hair, hair- falling scalp, DO NOT DELAY, but use it at night. LAST TIME, TOM watch the good results. It darkens gray hair and puts new life into it. Please send, by mail on mall or money. Actually wanted. You can smoke and eat once for grown hair. SUPO-SULPHO MEDICINE C. ATLANTA GA. Before using was 5 inches long. After using was 10 inches long. -Women's Glory is Her No more -DARLING BUFF. No more -DARLING HAIR No more -PITCHING SCALE No more -BECERA BAGGAGE BARGAINS Reduced Prices on Suit Cases.. Hand Bags, Trunks Suit Cases ..... $ 1.50 to $15.00 Hand Bags ..... $ 2.50 to $25.00 Trunks ..... $10.00 to $25.00 Wardrobe Trunks ..... $25.00 to $65.00 Excellent Values KLAR & WINTERMAN WE LOAN MONEY 2312 ELM STREET Remember the number Look Dallas' For Largest The Pawn- Name Crokers WHITAKER'S CAFE 1609 Jackson Street. Bigger, Brighter and Better than e book and in connection. Tables supplies fords. Service unexcelled. We want y NO MORE SHORT UNRULY If you will insure your Hair and a Hair and Scab Treatment, What Bigger, Brighter and Better than ever. Moale to auit the pocket book and in connection. Tables supplied with the best the market affords. Service unexcelled. We want your trade. NO MORE SHORT, HARSH AND UNRULY HAIR if you will insure your Hair and Scalp with the Vim and Vigor Hair and Scalp Treatment. What the Vim and Vigor Treatment Will do for your hair and scalp: (1)-Remove sandworms. Will help the growth of the and keep the scalp, and hair in hair (2)--Will heal the scalp a healthy condition. (3)--Will render the hair soft, thick, straight, fluffy and beautiful. Get it today. The Hair Promoter and Shampoo. 50 cents each, or $1.00 the full treatment. At all drug stores. If your druggist hasn't it he will get it for you, or you may send money order or $1.50 in stamps to Theo Smith, Druggist and Distributor, 1901 E. 18th Street, Kansas City, Mo. YOU NEED VIM AND VIGOR SYSTEM TONER America's greatest general to and builds up a run-down system, is a powerful Alterative, Blood Pu- wonderful Blood and Rheumatic with Scrofauna, Abcesses, Rickets, the Hair, Tetter, Ringworm, Seal's Diseases and Humors of the Blood be convinced of its great value, Pa 1301 EAST 18TH STREET "STOP BEING FOR CALLED 'SKIN' Says Madame Murray Ste- All Look Our Best of Our Race Golden Brown Ointment Light Out Our Hidden Bea America's greatest general tonic. It makes rich, red blood and builds up a run-down system. Vim and Vigor System Toner is a powerful Alternative, Blood Purifier Tonic and Appetite. A powerful tonic that helps you lose weight with Scrofaula, Abscesses, Nickels, Eczema, Cartarrt, Falling of the Hair, Tetter, Ringworm, Sead Head, Bells and Various Skin Diseases and Humors of the Blood, gives this remedy a trial and be convinced of its great value. Price $1.20 by mail. 1301 EAST, 18TH STREET, KANSAS CITY, MO. "STOP BEING FOOLED BY SOCALLED 'SKIN WHITENERS" you can see by the picture, have a soft, light, smooth, beautiful completion. You can, use the same soft, light, smooth skin by applying Golden Brown Ointment to your face, neck, arms and hands. I urge our people to stop fooling themselves by using socialized "skin whiteners." We can't be white. LOOK YOUR BEST AND BE PROUD OF YOUR RACE AND COLOR Golden Brown Ointment is honest. It will brighten or lighten up our dark or yellow skin, take out the creases and wrinkles, remove pimples, blackheads, liver spots, bungees, freckles, eruptions and stop loosing skin. Hacks on ma, ring worm and blotches of all kinds. Golden Brown Ointment is quickly out selling all other skin preparations because it is honest and don't chase for de milieu. Madison Murray Stewart advises us to be proud of our race, and look in our best as that helps us in our businesses or social life. Golden Brown Ointment is the latest and best scientific beauty and skin bleach made, as a quickly gives a light, smooth, soft skin to me. BIG OFFER—BY MAIL Send 25c (stamps or coin) for one send 81 for our big offer, 5 boxes of Golden Brown Scarf Grace is advised to send all excesses Golden Brown Ointment to be more es- s up on our skin. WRITE TODAY— MADAME MURR GOLDEN BROWN O MEMPHIS, Send 25c (stamps or coin) for one box of Golden Ointment, or send 1 for our big offer, 5 boxes of Golden Brown Ointment and cake of Golden Brown Ointment and its use is advised to remove all excessive oil from the skin and helps Golden Brown Ointment to be more effective as a bleacher and to lighten up our skin. WRITE TODAY——ADDRESS MADAME MURRAY STEWART GOLDEN BROWN CHEMICAL CO., MEMPHIS, TENN. E BARGAINS Sizes on Suit Cases.. Ships. Trunks ..... $ 1.50 to $15.00 ..... $ 2.50 to $25.00 ..... $10.00 to $25.00 ..... $25.00 to $65.00 Point Values WINTERMAN LIN MONEY M STREET the number Dallas' Largest Pawn- Crokers ER'S CAFE ENOS WHITAKER. Prop. R T, HARSH AND L Y HAIR And Scalp with the Vim and Vigor treatment the Vim and Vigor Treatment Will do for your hair and scalp: (1) -Remove dandruff. (2) - Will increase the growth of the and keep the scalp, and hair in hair. (3) -Will heal the scalp a healthy condition. (4) -Will render the hair soft, thick, and beautiful. Get it today. The Hair Promiser and Shampoo, 50 cents each, or $1.00 the full treatment. At all drug stores. If your druggist hasn't it he will get it for you, or you may send money order or $1.30 to the Theo, Smith, Druggist and Distributor, 1901 E. 18th Street, Kansas City, Mo. YOU NEED tonic. It makes rich, red blood um. Vim and Viger System Toner Purifier Tonic and Appetite. A re remedy. If you are troubled ata, Eczema, Cartarrh, Falling at ald Head, Bolls and Various Skin good this remedy a trial and good $1.20 by mail GREET, KANSAS CITY, MO. FOOLED BY SO- N WHITENERS" Stewart. But We Should test and Be Proud ice and Color! Lightens Our Skin and Brings Beauty. Sent By Mail Madame Murray Stewart, as you can see by the picture, has a complexion. You, too, can have the same soft, light, smooth skin by applying Golden Brown Ointment on arms and hands. I urge our people to stop fooling them and whiteners. "We can't be white. LOOK YOUR BEST AND BE PROUD OF YOUR RACK AND COLOR Golden Brown Ointment is honest. It will brighten or light up our dark or sallow skin. It will wrinkle, remove p imple a, blackheads, liver spots, bumps, tann, freckles, eruptions and rashes. It will mask, ma, ring worm and blooms of all kinds. Golden Brown Ointment is honest and don't claim to do miracles. Madame Murray is proud of our race, and look our best as that helps us in one box of Golden Ointment, or of Golden Brown Ointment and one soap is elegantly perfumed and its essential oil from the skin and helps effective as a bleacher and to light. ADDRESS RAY STEWART N CHEMICAL CO., S, TENN. PAGE SEVEN PAGE EIGHT A. B. C. SAN ANGELO ROSEBUD DENISON NEWS By the Chisolm News Service, D. C. Chisolm -- Reporter Handling the Dallas Express, "A Letter From Home." Miss Bertha M. Pollard will arrive home from Wilberforce, Ohio, June the 9th. Mrs. Pollard will accom- pany her home. They will visit several points in the North and East before arriving home. At the Churches Rev. J. S. Slaughter, pastor of A. M. E. church, delivered a strong sermon Sunday. Supt. Williams has been a longtime supporter of the Sunday school and is assisted by Miss M. C. Neah. Sunday school and pastor, Sunday school was well attended. Rev. "7 A. Taylor preached the 11 o'clock sermon. Rev. A. R. Griggs, pastor, Sunday school livered a wonderful sermon at the night service. Rev. J. W. Carter, pastor, Sunday was a great day. At 9:00 a.m. Supt. W. K. was at his post with a large force of teachers. text, "G God is not a God of the Dead, but of the Living." One addition; thirty-five additions since the meeting visits at M. E. church. Rev. J. J. Hardeman, pastor, were good all day Sunday. **Advertisement** As it is impossible for me to keep ice all day I request all who want to call from 4 o'clock p. m. to UNCLE ABE, 601 W. Bond St. One of the greatest Juneteenth celebrations in the history of the city, planned, coordinated, which will be, be pulled off June 19th, 1920. You are invited Mrs. Dickerson and Mr. Carter enter the church, their residence Sunday evening. RIESEL Riesel, Texas. May 27—When the news reached here, from Wichita, KS, a man was killed, Mrs. Sallie Miller, mother, Mrs. Pinkie Johnson, sister, and Mr. Pinkie Johnson, his funeral. Mr. I. E. Dorey and O. Bell left for San Antonio, Sunday. Mr. Belle left for Texas, visiting her sister sister. The Texas, visiting her Saturday night proved to be a success. CLERURNE BLOSSOM Blossom, Texas, May 27—Dr. G. W. Lynch was in town on Tuesday the 37th on business of Dr. C. W. Mc. Dr. Dose of Clarkville was with us again Wednesday night to dirrish music for the school concert. The music for the work of Professor E. W. C. Cobb made the concert one of the grandest and most enjoyable affairs that ever been given in Blossom. He showed to the people the good work that he has done for the race, in Blossom. We regret Prof. Cobb JACKSONVILLE Jacksonville, Texas. May 27—Bishop Ellis Cotrell of Hollis Spring, Miss., preached to a packed house Friday night. May 21st: the Bishop was at his best and preached a powerful sermon. Many demonstrations from the large audience as the great Protate broke the Bread of $35 was taken. Rev. W. M. white, pastor of the M. E. church filled the regular appointment. Sun. kins were joined in Holy bonds of and Whitney and Miss Floria Willis. Rev. A. M. Mitchell officiated. Mrs. L. C. Mosely of Tyler was called to Jacksonville last week to property Sunday in Laffkin. Miss Lois Vaughan has returned from Prairie View. Born to Mr. and Mrs. A. M. church daughter are doing nicely. Miss Bennie Crutchpe a few days later Wiley. Rev. G. W. White of Cooper Texas, passed through the city on route to Des Moines, Iowa, to attend a church. Rev. G. W. White of Church. Mrs. Dicey Ray was taken very ill and was accompanied by her sister. Mr. Monroe Ray was called to Athena to see his wife Mary. She lightly entertained Sunday evening to a special dinner prepared at the home of Prof. and Mrs. P. S. Holland. They say the table was heavily laden. BRENHAM THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS TEXAS, MAY 29, 1920. TEXAS TOWNS MART Mart, Texas, May 27--Sunday school was well attend. Rev. Halley and others visited Rev. Sherley's home. Rev. Sherley and Bliff Halley have returned home from Sam Huston College. Mr. Jas, Baker of Caldwell, Kaw, was in town May 21. Miss Hattie Doughless died in Chicago on June 1. Chicago is here visiting his mother. Rocky Crusk Notes. Sunday school and service were attended by a large audience. Rev. Rew. spends time to the graduates. Quite a large audience attended this week. Re Jekina ABILENE Ablenie, Texas, May 27—Rev. M. W. Jenkins, an old resident of this city, but now doing mission work in the Southwest, he had returned from the B. M. and P. Convention at Houston. He left here for Ranger, where he has built a compound and a house, all paid. Rev. Jenkins stated that he started with 9 members and now he can boast of 75 of which Rev. M. Jenkins has charge of Gulaham Addition, an exclusive Negro addition to Ranger, of which the Negroes TAYLOR WACO Waco, Texas. May 27—Last Sunday was a beautiful day and every seemingly beautiful day bringing the theatrical encircles of C. T. C. were held last Thursday. The ceremonies were up to the usual standard of this proscenium, with Denison delivered the address of the class. Rev. J. F. Williams of St. Louis, who attended the conference in St. Louis, Ho reports a most successful conference. Little Altoe the grand-daughter of Mr. Denison, Jackson was struck by an automobile Sunday morning as she alighted from a street car. Jackson, who four presidents once encircled, says that the just one closed, which was his fifth, was a record business, attendance and amount business. Sam Rose, Mr. A. W. Jackson, Mr. L. Dennis and Judge Evans were invited to the American Convention at San Antonio. The East Waco Colored school, the principal is very venerable, the chapel of P. Q. C. Wednesday night, 240 child captain, the present city administration, and out its campaign pledges. This week they began working on the streets—something that hasn't been done in the past. Colored school, and one or two Colored men were seen working on the streets—something that hasn't been done in the past. 19th of June celebration are heading a movement to hold old fashioned 19th of June celebration parade, and to cap the climax, the police commissioners have appointed a new police officer, Mrs. A. B. Thomas is suffering with a broken bone in her ankle as a result of the accident, and is out of the City Hall last Monday morning. She is resting fine. The Senior class of M. H. S. has their annual picnic last Saturday. All enjoyed themselves fishing. Many students attended school. There were many undertakings from all over the state in the nation. Mr. John Baker is in the Mint. Mr. Juward has come home to be with about two weeks. She is from Minneapolis. Mr. New Hope church made a trip to Minneapolis. TYLER Tyler, Tyler, May 27. —The Dullas Express will be on sale at the Peoria Cafe on East Erwin street. Mrs. Hazel Abram-Arnold of Mineola is spending a few days at the home of the author, who has her absence in Chicago. Mr. Dan Purch has charge of the Dullas Cafe. Cornelius, Velma V. Bledsoe and have returned from Bishop College. Ebt Txt Academy closed May 14 with several graduates. Full course week. Mr. P. E. Lister and Miss Myrte Bledsoe visited Bishop College. Leander George Stubberfield, George Stubberfield, Stuccin Funnel, Lewin Stride, Mezilla Zephina Cawell, Leander Museum, Naomi Pugh, Norr OKMULGEE. Okmulem Branch of N. A. C. P. W First Skirmish—Colored School to Continue as Per Contract, Funds Available. When notice was given principal Port of the Negro school of Okmuje that by reason of shortage the teacher had to reason and therefore order same to complete May 14th, three weeks earlier than the normal school mass meeting was held in the Dunbar school under the auspices of the local branch N. A. N. A. C. P. of Okmuje, and the Dunbar school signed. Prof. J. W. Patton, secretary. Prof. Fort stated that the entire teaching force except on hand agreed to the contract and their contract with the board of education. The Okmuje members contracted. Wallace and Stevens as being unalterably anything less than the full term as contracted. Wallace and Stevens took into account the legal side of the suit in the remaining part of the contract were appointed to wait on the reference to the matter of funds for the remaining part of school judge Wallace, Judge Merewave, Mr. Spencer, Dr. E. P. Darden and I. T. Staurt for the committee. Judge Wallace, Prof. Fort,监理 feel proud of the results. Rev. T. W. Kild, B. J. Wilson and Mrs. B. I. A. Nance returned from the University, where he general conference of the A. M. E. church. Mrs. B. I. A. Nance, Carpenter, Guesa, Long, Patrick and Kyle attended the state Medical Association in Tulsa last week. He owned available oil land and living fifteen (15) miles northeast of this city in a white settlement in the northwest of the murdered in his home. May 14th with two bullet wounds and both wrist broken. He lived alone, is reported to have had several arrests have been made but released for lack of evidence. Devoted Greek Freedman and very wealthy. J. E. Harrison and son, contracture are among the big contractors of a thirty-four thousand dollar of a thirty-four thousand dollar bridge, which connects the denotation bridge. They filled in five-thousand vardis of dirt, passed two trucks across the bridge last Thursday. The Express Company of this city is very anxious to have the Colored ex-employees, who struck in January, return By request of the city agent a consultation between the Colored Boys and the children were held Sunday morning at 9:30 o'clock resulting in an agreement favorable to both parties. Members of the First Baptist church attended the big rally at Muskogee, Okla. The marriage of her daughter, Uline Rossetta to Geo. W. Perry at her residence on N. Porter, June 12. The annual Thanksgiving services of the U. B. P. and M. S. T. were held on Sunday evening, Gratton delivered the annual sermon. The hospital rally at First Baptist Church than four hundred dollars was reported in cash. The finance committee reported nearly ouch cash to the balance as the balance is raised work on the hospital building begins. The soliciting committee is hopeful of raising the necessary funds this GIANTS CONQUERED BY BLACK SENATORS ON FIRST SAP AROUND THE LOOP. PUTS UP STIFF FIGHT. BUT IS OVER- POWERED BY SUPERIOR PIT- CHING. Austin, Texas, May 27.—In a tussle with imaginary attackers the fast pitch Black Senators defended the Dallas Black Giants here Saturday afternoon. The game was played in fancy fielding and by pitching. The Giants put up C. S. Hainey, Dallas Oil Man and Notary, baggage. In this issue of the Dallas *Express* we take pleasure in hand-to- the general public with *Hainte* and plantation plantation plants. The Fossie plants to speak first of the vegetation creation, recent investigations have made it more and more common to use plantation plants was characterized by a great predominance of cryptogamous plants. The American lycopodiae genera such as the lepidoptera were the most neumerous while the associated plantation coniferae, although they are especially distinct agree generally with those of the carboniferous strata Get Ahead of The Bloom TODAY'S OPERPUNITY! One Dollar Lot Offer! Sensational, but True! We Deed to a "Prospect" Lot, Containing 680 Sq. Except for the $100.00 for One Dollar. Remember, we are not offered a sale, selling you the land itself, but when we sell in large tract, we will always wager that the person to hold, on will make a profit. We are dealers in only consisting of Colorado and New Jersey land. This unusual offer cannot last long. It is a at an easy price. Those who wish to take adamantly hurry. One Dollar Lot Offer? Sensational, but True! We Send You a Warranty Deed to a "Prospect" Lot, Containing 680 Square Feet, and Furnish Except Copy of Abstract, All For One Dollar. No More to Pay. We offer stock, shares or leases, but we are selling you the land itself. THE WINNIE-BRYANT COMPANY. REFERENCES: The State National Bank of Ardmore, and thousands of satisfied people who have made former investments with us. "Someone in Every Town Knows THE WINNIE-BRYANT COMPANY." R. A. LANIER, Representative 2619 Cochran Street, Dallas, Texas. RO-ZOL A FACE BLEACH THAT REALLY BLEACHES RO-ZOL A FACE BLEACH THAT REALLY BLEACHES Rozol also clears the complexion of all blemishes. Keeps the skin smooth, firm, fresh and youthful looking. THE ORIGINAL RO-ZOL COMPLEXION ARMER BLEACH PREPARED BY THE OVERTON HYGIENIC CO CHICAGO Will remove black-heads, liver blotches, tan, pimples and freckles. Also removes dark rings and marks on the neck and arms cause- ed by collars, furs, etc. For Sale by All Druggists MADE ONLY BY THE OVERTON HYGIENIC CO an excellent brand of basket ball, but luck went against them and the team team won by a score of 3 to 7. Tank for the home club, out batting in Sunday's game, by holding the weak sticken of the Giants' crew enough runs to clinch a victory and thus the old game was again laid on at 6 of 1 to 1. Battered for 3 days in Sunday's game: Long and Richardson for Austin, Tank and Williams. the cial grew on the spots where we now find that fuel. Yet there are many vegetable remains in the associated Sand Stones, which are from a distance or washed down by great rivers from higher grounds to the Now, we can point to a marsh in the delta of any existing river where we can gather Cryptogram together with Coniferate flourish to the exclusion of all the more highly organized plants. Remember, Mr. C. S. Honey is a dual authorized representative for the Booker T. Oil Company, domesticated at Fort, North, Texas. Shares are for public each. Call or write him if you are interested in race cooporation. Address him 3310 State street, Dallas, Texas. WANTED! LADY BOOK KEEPER Must Have Experience Salary Good, Ring Haskel 6735 or Address ADAMS TRANSFER CO. THIN MODEL WATCH Open Box, Packed, Preferred Store Only. Pt. Cash with White Basket Dock, Gear or Basket lined. Free shipping and guaranteed to be a spacious timeless piece. STITM $4.65 SEX MEN WIN Give full name and address and will ship you a wrapped Wrist Pack. O. D. G. 360. Special Offer to: Foster & Co. Dept. 1215 Warehouse Blvd. Chicago, IL. But True! We Send Tom a Warranty mining 680 Square Fect, and Furnish One Dollar. No More to Pay. stock, shares or leases, but we are we sell land, no matter in what the person to whom we sell, if they are dealers in out of town realestate a Jersey land. It is expected to be called off to take advantage of its must neces- 2619 Cochran Street, Dallas, Texas. ZOL BLEACH LY BLEACHES Local Happenings EVERYTHING FIT TO PRINT J. ALBA AUSTIN, City Editor Deliveries made to any part of the city. (We Are Forcing the Meat Prices Down) Automobile Delivery ... 2411 ELM THE PALACE THEATRE "SOUTH'S FINEST COLORED SHOW" Musical Comedy and Pictures The purst treasure moral time afford is spotless reputation, that away, men are but gided loam or painted clay. To be honest, truthful, talk less, do more and be manly in all things are but manly in the foundation of a good reputation. Mrs. Hattie Ezell Norwood of Los Angeles, Cal., is visiting mother and sister, Mary May For, at Detroit, Dr. Montgomery of Waco, Texas has been called as Pastor of First Baptist church, Stockton, Cal. Mrs. A. C. Mack Cain of the city, Mary May For, at Detroit, Mich., where she will join her husband, after an extended stay with her parents, on Juliette street. Mrs. Willie Coleman left for New York, where she will spend the summer with his brother. His many friends wish him a pleasant stay. His mother, Mrs. A. D. Coleman, with his mother, will join him in a few days. Mrs. Effie Jackson of 2408 Federal street, accompanied by her son, Maynard, on Monday, Wichita Park, to spend the summer. Mrs. Edna Banks and baby of Tulsa, Okla., and Miss Lynch of Ennis took a few days with their parents. Mr. A. A. Adams of Kansas Icity and Mr. W. J. Adams of Dallas and Kansas City spent last Wednesday with their sister, Mrs. Murdie Pattue. 5092 Keaton avenue Blackman and daughter of McKinney are visiting Lula Swiney at 2619 Floyd street, Dallas. Mrs. Zona Webber, aged 35 of Dallas, underwent a serious operation at the Morgan Busch sanitation center, where tumor weighing eight pounds which had enmeshed both ovaries and to which the bladder was adhered to the patient's great skill and care to exercise. Patient is doing nicely. Mrs. James Wilson, 213 Cochlear Institute, Shrewport, La, where her husband, who several weeks ago, was injured in a car accident, sanitarium. She will accompany her husband home. Always leave the home with loving words for they may be our last. The Colored Wolf Board has instituted Fair Park for the nineteenth of June celebration and aks the co-operation of the churches, societies and the business elemen mittees appointed on program Prossor J. J. P. Starks, Chairman; Chairman; on soliciting, Mrs. M. E. Wallae, chairman; on Publicity, Mrs. B. E. Reynolds, chairman; stand privilege, chairman; on thearium at Fort Worth, has returned home much improved, Mrs. Polk has been in ill health since January, and her recovery is very favorably received. Mrs. Alberta Jones of Tuksa, Oka, is still in the city after care from her brother, Mrs. Eugenia Robertson, who died recently at 3501 New Street. May Octavia Richardson of Marshfield, her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Richardson, 2215 Mr. B. E. Bowen of Kansas City, Mo. is in the city visiting friends. Mrs. Bowen is a guest of Mrs. Eugenia Robertson. Don't forget, friend, you owe it to your wife and your children, this respect has the Dallas Express brought to your home. The children Miss L. F. Phillips of Cleburne stooped in Dallas, Friday, May 21 enroute to Commerce, Texas, to the University. She was a guest of Mrs. D. O. Ghent, 1825 Fairmount. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rochechie have moved to North Washington avenue, that was purchased several months ago. They are now very comfortably quartered. Mr. Celestine S. Hawkins after attending the University, Bishop College returned last Wednesday with a group of Bishop students. Those comprising the party were Miss Teria Mitchell, Miss Teria Mitchell, Mr. Alfred Hawkins, Wm. Hardin and Miss Emory. Miss Emory and Miss Emory and year she having finished her college course. Mrs. C. M. Benton of 2506 street returned last Sunday after ten months' stay in San Antonio. Read the big weekly. Get in now while the getting is good, what we want in Dallas is 10,000 Dallas homes. Have you subscribed yet? Mr. Fred Hillard of Breham is visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Briggs, 2131 Clark. Mr. Hillard is a memoirer, 1290 Normal class of Prairie view. THE DALLAS EXPRESS. DALLAS. TEXAS MAY 29. 1920. Capt. George Murray left for San Antonio to attend publican State Convention. Mrs. Viola Stevens, 2608 Flora street, leave today for old home at Lincoln, where she will leave for Portland, Ore. The Mothers' club of the High School, 302 Good street, Janie Lincoln, 302 Good street, the Sunday in June. The Mothers' club of 302 Thomas avenue has been granted a two week's recreation. Mr. H. B. Sanders, who has been married to Mrs. H. B. Sanders, or more at his home, 1721 North avenue is now rapidly improving. Mrs. Ann Bobe, Thomas Avenue, is very sick and is now at home with her parents, Mr. and Mr. David Bobe, Williams of 1412 Cleveland street, Houston, who was here last week visiting his brother, Mr. Tom Williams of 1412 Cleveland street, has returned to her home. For first class tailoring work he has to say elsewhere in this town. GREAT CROWD GOES TO FORT WORTH. FT. WORTH COMES TO DALLAS, SUNDAY, MAY 30. Pursuant to promise, Dr. E. Arlington, the progressive pastor of Macedonia Baptist church followed the progress of his membership of his members went to Fort Worth, Sunday, via the Interurban to take part in the $10,000 rally inaugurated by Boone of Mt. Glead Baptist Church. Dr. Wilson ascend the rostrum about 3:30 afternoon and during the rally, he spoke throughout the discourse. His hurryy message was enjoyed by the great host present. Dr. Wilson contributed to the rally in a collection lifted by Macedonia Deacons $150. Rev. Boone and his crowd will visit Dale Macedonia. Have dinner ready Macedonia. PARK THEATRE LEADS-OTHERS MUST FOLLOW By Price Absolutely unaware of opposition the amusement lovers crowded the Park Theatre again to witness the big dauble bill Company show "3rd Perrin and Slim Henderson's Creole Players" and Hardtack Jackson's 20th Century Girls' 32 people, two of the best Colored shows on the Consolidated time, a double show for the one admission fee—20 beautifully gowned female spirits, nimbly deftly, danced to please one of the greatest crowds ever admitted to this theatre, Monday night. The Henderson and Perrin presented Joe Loomis, the most remarkable tenor ever heard here in song. Jimmie Stewart the wizard of the One string violin and Count Costa Wella, the incomparable character artist of the New York Lafayette Stock Company fame. The Ladies: Rose Henderson noted character woman, Bonnie B. Drew, fris Hall, Matthe Spencer, Pearl Aberdia, Belle Johnson, Fannie Jenkins, Star craft and other lesser rights as characters; they offered an odity in a musical tableau. "Mrs. Cash Boarding House" a laugh getting composition of Perrins' brain, staged by Henderson who is a comedian of merit, a clean show. Hardtack Jackson's 20th Century Girls offered a musical review that was beheaded in song and experienced display of the most excellent wardrobe; they worked under hand-cap owing, the sudden illness of their star comedian, Turkey Bosson'Pugh, but the versatility of Jackson and Lewis bridged the Gap and the show went on. The show went on in this show, Louis Jackson a wonderful leading lady, pretty and a real actress; Helen Daily, a dancer of song illustration; Mary Jones a dumplap soubrette whose excellent work won applause; Ida May Raynolo, Laura and Reese Keyhola, King won appreciation. Luther John Lewis contributed to make this LACE 7 FINEST COLG company the strongest of its kind offered yet. THE VOGUE Just opened a brand new Beauty Parlor at 2508 Cochran street. Facial massages, manicuring and hair dressing. Poro system used. RECITAL NETS NEAT LITTLE BALANCE. The recital given at the City Hall recently by Mrs. Portia Washington Pittman and Mrs. Johnnie Holland Baptist and Mrs. Johnnie Holland Baptist church was a decided success from every angle. Mrs. Johnnie Holland was master of the recital due to the occasion on every number. Mrs. Pittman, the accomplished pianist was musical directress and was responsible for the well trained super musical numbers rendered. The affair was given as an aid to Mrs. Lillie Nabors, who is Capitol Avenue Baptist church. SLAYRESS IS FREED. Consuming little more than four days a jury and gathering evidence, the state against Hattie Burleson for the murder and founder of the Dalian Express concluded Tuesday in Judge R. B. Seay's criminal district court, after the jury convicted by the jury, the jury's verdict, a five years' suspended sentence. The defense was well fortified with legal talent having had employment experience, however the state made a strong plea under the circumstances. Many of Dallas Colored inmates of the Court room to witness the trial. MRS. AVERY DIES. Mrs. Jessie Avery, age 35 years died Saturday, evening at 6:40 a.m. at the Calvinan street, May 21, after a brief illness. General service was held at St. James A. M. E. church and the body was shipped to Terrell, Monday morning at 7:40 a.m. A member of the Court of Calantha and is survived by a husband, J. S. Avery, mother, son, brother and three sisters. The annual Thanksgiving sermon will be preached at the Macedonia Baptist church by Dr. Wilson, the pastor at 2 p. m., May the 30th, 120 at which time and place all members of the Local Lodge, and Temple, and visitors are cordially invited to attend the sermon and Temple remember and please understand this is a legal notice, any member guilty of any offense at the church will be counted an disobeying the notice. All members must be at the church at 2 p. m., this day, the 25th of May. These orders visually document the Lord's Word. We solicit your cleaning and pressing work, guaranteed. We call for and debews alterations and dying a specialty. Ladies' work given special attention, ten years' knowing how. Calloway and Lawrence, 1702 Bryan St. Phone X 797 5 29-1t THEATRE ORED SHOW" ```markdown ``` HIGH SCHOOL THEATRE SUNDAY—JACK DEMPSEY—DARE DEVIL JACK and WILLIAM DUNCAN—THE SILENT AVENGER, continued every Sunday. MONDAY—THE MIDNIGHT MAN and THE MOON RIDERS, continued every Monday. A A THURSDAY- HATE, continued SATURDAY- in ELMO THE FE WATER BLIND HUSK High ADMISSION 15c an FOR SALE. THURSDAY—THE MO HATE, continued every Thur SATURDAY—THE MY in ELMO THE FEARLESS, co WATCH FOR T BLIND HUSBANDS, Co High Sch ADMISSION 15c and 20c H FOR SALE. THURSDAY—THE MOON RIDERS and THE HOUSE OF HATE, continued every Thursday. SATURDAY—THE MYSTERY OF '13 and ELMO LINCOLN in ELMO THE FEARLESS, continued every Saturday. WATCH FOR THE DAY AND DATE ON BLIND HUSBANDS, Coming. High School Theatre ADMISSION 15c and 20c HERBERT BATTS, OWNER AND MANAGER One nearly new beautiful blue silk dress at half price. Come in and see it. For small or medium sized woman. Phone H. 6800 THE QUEEN BEAUTY PAR- LOR Wishes to announce that it is better prepared than ever to serve the women of Dallas. See the display o four shop on the screen at Grand Central Theatre, our shop is well equipped for the trade and our prices are reasonable. We specialize in Poro Treatment, and also Old London messaging. MISS ADDIE WILLIAMS, Proprietor, 419 N. Central N. Central Dalit MRU THE MOON RIDERS and every Thursday. THE MYSTERY OF '13 and HARLESS, continued every Satu CH FOR THE DAY AND DAT BANDS, Coming. School T 1 20c HERBERT BATTS, OW PHONE X 5098 CHAMBERS make that Spring or Sum- thing snappy and full of t of suit patern. Everything and dyeing. R. H. CHAMBERS 211 N. Cen PHONE X 5098 make that Spring or Summer Suit for You. Something snappy and full of "pep." See their novel line of suit patterns. Everything right—Cleaning, pressing and dyeing. CARD OF THANKS. I want to kindly thank the entire faculty of Booker Washington Sanitarium for their courtesy given my husband during his two-weeks' illness. Adding you to kindly accept my prayers and best wishes for health and prosperity. Dallas, Texas, May 27, 1920 MRS. R. H. HICKS. Daily Matinee- TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1 AND 2 HARRY CAREY IN The Square Shooter ON RIDERS and THE HOUSE ON Sunday. MATTERY OF '13 and ELMO LINCOLN continued every Saturday. THE DAY AND DATE ON mning. Pool Theatre HERBERT BATTS, OWNER AND MANAGER X 5098 LET CHAMBERS AND COMPANY At Spring or Summer Suit for You happy and full of "pep." See their patrons. Everything right—Cleaning ing. R. H. CHAMBERS & CO., 211 N. Central Avenue CHAMBERS AND COMPANY Dallas, Texas, May 27, 1920 MRS. R. H. HICKS. House wiring a sp len Street, Phone 1 AND 2 CAREY THE HOUSE OF ELMO LINCOLN Sunday. E ON theatre MANER AND MANAGER T— AND COMPANY inner Suit for You. Some- peep." See their novel line right—Cleaning, pressing RS & CO., Central Avenue When your furniture needs repairing send it to Starks Hospital, 902 North Central avenue, corner Boll. Phone H. 6920. Lemmon-Electric Company, the Old Reliable Electrician, All kinds of Electric Work, Repairing and House wiring a specialty, 817 Alen Street, Phone H. 4521. 4-24-4f Pictures 10c PAGE NINE ```markdown ``` PANE TEN Remember the So-Different Cafe is closed for repairs and will open for business soon, with better service and cheaper prices. Don't forget the number. Look for the name. AOHN PAIRKEN, Prop. 607 North Central avenue Phone V 3618. THE NIGHT SCHOOL OF THE KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS, MR. S. GALLES *Coming Man Staraed Methods and is Now Rewarded. A Little More Room and Common Sense at the Top. By N. W. Harlie. The Knights of Columbus are doing a commendable work for the ex-service men by extending the golden opportunity of attending the free night schools. The Colored soldiers returning from over seas are now receiving the hands of treatment received at the hands of the Knights of Columbus when they were wounded or needed a helping The Knights of Columbus are the good Samaritans, whether in war or in peace, whether in the dug out or in the peaceful pursuit of life. The same spirit of benevolence pervades all and finds its way in the establishment of night schools for ex-service men, whether white or black. It is through this same spirit that the free night schools for ex-Negro soldiers have been opened. Bookkeeping, senographing, tailoring, printing, civil service, and then too that great growing trade the auto mechanic profession and machinists. Departments are now opened to the Colored ex-service men of the race, and are in full operation and have been for several months, the surprise is that these departments are not overthronged with eager ex-service men seeking information, but be it said to their credit some eighty or more have entered and are doing commendable work. Our enterprising teacher and business man, the Hon. J. P. Starks has been chosen the principal of this great night school with the several departments now opened to all ex-service men. The most remarkable teacher in this school, is Mr. S. Gales, the inexperienced department where over sixty young ex-servicemen are being instructed in this skilled workmanship. Mr. Gales, besides being useful some useful trade, Today he is the head of a night school conducted under the auspices of the Knights Columbus School, and had opened a shop in business for himself, and as usual when one makes a beginning and is decided to buy an arm or an arm if he is only a maker of mouse traps, the housewife who is both a teacher and a leading to this wonderful shop if it is hidden and in an out of the way place. So when the Knights College, Mr. S. Gales, teach the ex-servicemen in the art and profession of the auto-machinist _business_ they found the man, Mr. S. Gales, and rented his quarters with all its equipment for the man, Mr. S. Gales, and man who was making two hundred dollars a week for himself was wise enough to begin years ago to learn Washington, old things with new and skilled methods. He did not want to work in Washington, but he put on the overalls and jumps, and seized time by the forelock and learned a trade, and then satisfied to work for $5 a week, Mr. Gale gets $200 per week doing his own business, being his own Mr. Gales is the pride of Dallas. He is a rising star, because he has translated his brains into his hands. The following is the faculty of the night school established by the Knights of Columbus for ex-service men of the race: Prof. J. P. Starks, principal; S. Gales, teacher of automobile mechanics; Prof. J. W. Rice, instructor in same department; Prof. Smith, teacher of shorthand and bookkeeping. The printing department is opened at the office of the Dallas Express and the tailoring department is also opened down on Jackson street. The school will close on the 31st inst., and will open again in September, when it is hoped that at least 200 ex-service men will enter. AN ANNOUNCEMENT. Mr. E. C. McMillion announces the closing of the sixth annual session of her kindergarten and primary school) at M.L. Rose Baptist Church, Corner Crowdue and Runsels streets, Tuesday evening, June 8. Honorary School Board: Mrs. Hunyan, Dr. C. L. Morgan, Dr. F. M. Brooks, Rev. P. J. Freeman, Rev. Wm. Taylor, Rev. Wm. Johnson, Rev. J. R. Starks, Lawyer J. L. Turner, Hon. E. J. Crawford and J. C. McMillion, Mother's club; Me-dames Chas, Muckelroy, Lucy Litman, Irma Scott, Tabocott, McLaw is and King. ST. PAUL M. E. CHURCH. Rev. J. W. Wenkly. The services were well attended Sunday. Two noble and inspiring sermons were preached. Collection 150.0. Epworth League was conducted by Prof. Rice. The subject was "Christian principles in personal and public health." Rev. Lucy, the superintendent of the Austin district was with us. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS TEXAS, MAY 20, 1920. THE MAMMOTH THEATRE 8905 DOROTHY DALTON and JACK CROSBY is a some from the THOMAS H. INCE production "BLACK IS WHITE" A PARAMOUNT ARTCAFTURE DRIE MONROE SALISBURY THE MANSFIELD OF THE SCREEN...in "His Divorced Wife" Stone walls - iron bars - confine his body - yet his spirit wanders free - Taking upon himself another's crime - only to shield his wife - while she and the guilty man seek happiness together. CHARLES BROWN Space for Theatre Name, Date, etc. The Picture You'll Always Remember NS THE A new dramatic rendering of the eternal triangle - with a gripping climax and a heart-satisfying ending. NOW PLAYING. It's a UNIVERSAL Picture Also TEXAS GUNIAN THE QUEEN OF THE WEST in her latest western production OUTWIT- ED and LITTLE SAMBO in one of his comedies We open Sunday at 1 p. m. MONDAY AND TUESDAY, MAY 31ST AND JUNE 1ST Extraordinary Feature Attraction Featuring DORTHY DALTON in her latest production "BLACK IS WHITE" A photo-play with a twist that is different, dashing DORTHY DALTON in three distinct roles a wonderful production never to be forgotten Matinee both days 2 p. m. No advance in prices. Also a two-reel western producion and a side-splitting Comedy.Matinee 2 p. m. THURSDAY, JUNE 3RD Our latest and greatest Western Serial producion "THE MOON RIDERS" The greatest mystery serial ever made. A Lucky '13 comedy and a two-reel comedy Matinee 2 p. m. COMING, MONDAY, JUNE 7TH The most baffling, the most sensational, the greatest Dectective story ever made "THE TEETH OF THE TIGER" Its wonderful—and you'll sure say so—Remember the date COMING, MONDAY AND TUESDAY, JUNE 14TH AND 15TH MARY PICKFORD'S greatest production "HEART OF THE HILLS" The only western picture, she ever made. Remember the date COMING SATURDAY, JUNE 5TH JAMES J. CORBETT, the Star of Midnight Man Serial in a seven reel picture. "PRINCE OF AVENUE A" Controlled only by Colored People—Don't let rumors mislead you GRAND OPENING—SWISS AVENUE AMUSEMENT GARDEN Saturday Night, May 29th at Seven O'clock An open air amusement park where you can while away your warm afternoons. Dancing, refreshments of all kind. Music by a real JAZZ ORCHESTRA—Johnson's Combination "4." Plenty of Fresh Air—Dancing Monday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday—Open every evening at 7 p. m. Between Preston and Central Avenue. JOHN MILLER, Floor Manager; NORMAN WOODS, Owner. "THE AMUSEMENT HOME OF THE COLORED PEOPLE." FRIDAY, JUNE 4TH SAT URDAY, MAY 29TH SPECIAL WESTERN FEATURE ATTRACTION Featuring MONROE SALISBURY in HIS D western production—a picture you'll never EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION— ONROE SALISBURY in HIS DIVORCED WIFE, production—a picture you'll never forget. DED ATTRACTION- Featuring MONROE SALISBURY in HIS DIVORCED WIFE, a strong western production—a picture you'll never forget. EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION— CHARLIE CHAPLAINS Latest Million dollar production—SU of laughs from start to finish, you'll lau The strongest bill seen this season—Mating Million dollar production—SUNNYSIDE—a com om start to finish, you'll laugh until your sio t bill seen this season—Matinee, Saturday 2 p. Latest Million dollar production—SUNNYSIDE—a comedy full of laughs from start to finish, you'll laugh until your sides ache. The strongest bill seen this season—Matinee, Saturday 2 p. m. SUNDAY, MAY 30TH. FRANCIS FORD in his latest MYSTERY SERIAL "MYSTERY OF '13 IN THE QUEEN OF THE WEST in her latest west BO in one of his comedies We open Sunday at 1 p SEDAY, MAY 31ST AND JUNE 1ST Extraordinary Feature Attractive DALTON in her latest production "BLACK IS WHITE" twist that is different, dashing DORTHY DALTON on never to be forgotten Matinee both days 2 p WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2ND ELMO LINCOLN in his latest whirlwind serial "ELMO THE FEARLESS" western production and a side-splitting Comedy.Mati RD first Western Serial producion "THE MOON RIDERS" RD also a two-reel western production and comed THE WEST in her latest western production On medies We open Sunday at 1 p. m. AND JUNE 1ST New Feature Attraction it production "BLOCK IS WHITE" a dashing DORTHY DALTON in three distin- guted Matinee both days 2 p. m. No advance NY, JUNE 2ND this latest whirlwind serial "TO THE FEARLESS" a side-splitting Comedy.Matinee 2 p. m. producion "MOON RIDERS" western production and comedy—Matinee 2 p. TRAILED BY THREE serial ever made. A Lucky '13 comedy and a tw JUNE 7TH most sensational, the greatest Dectective story ev "THE TEETH OF THE TIGER" greatest Dectective story ever made ETH OF THE TIGER" ```markdown ``` JOE TRAMMEL AND ELINU WINN OWNER & MANAGER --- --- --- JOHN H. HARRIS CLARENCE GAINES Don't Let Our Business Location Worry You Our service is unequaled; our location is as near you as your telephone. We are expert tailors, cleaners and dyers of long experi- ence. We do everything we can to help you. FREE LAST CHANCE EVENING CHAPEL CHURCH MISSIONARY REPORT The Missionary society of the Evening Chapel church met with Mrs. M. Wheatley, May 24th, 3313 Cochran street, where an interest was held. Int Sam. 9th was and discussed by the members, the Mrs. Wheatley also. Next meeting of the society will be with Mrs. L. C. Christian, 3004 State street. Mrs. W. Wheatley, President. Mrs. WINNY TINNLE, Bay MRS. HENRY TINSLY, REP. Fencing Chapel is to be favored evening at the club, one of the clubs. Mrs. Carrie Morgan and Mrs. Nona Nava assist, is local talent. The entertainment is to board No. 2, June 3rd. The Reclai art be worth while. These artists need no introduction to the public. WHEATLEY PLACE CLAPPINGS The Wheatly Place Community Mission met at the home of Mrs. D. B. Stephens on Thursday evening May 29. Opening song, "What a Friend We have in You," was presented by Second Chapter. The business meeting was brief. Maxing arrangements and appointing committees for the lesson were completed by the lawn of Mrs. Ben Parker for the lesson and beautiful illustrations by the teacher, Mrs. D. Stephens. MRS. O. ANDERSON, Pres. Mrs. D. B. GLASPER, Reporter Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Morgan, 3353 Duntar street, W. B. Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Taylor at Bnla, Texas, Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. Taplor met our new home about June 15th. SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. L. B. Skinner, B. D. Pastor, Sunday school attendance was very low. The pastor taught with their different classes, 11 o'clock services conducted by our pastor and with the pastor of the chapter of Galatains, subject "Brother kindness." S soul tairing sermon. All were made to feel glad the pastor was in the Salmuel worshiped with El Bethel and its good people in the pastor's An- niversary. We were early the pastor preaching the CLARENCE Don't Let Our Location W Our service is unequalled; our telephone. We are expert tailors, ence. We do technical alterations. 830 NORTH CENTRAL AV. PHONE ```markdown ``` --- Son, by request. A beautiful sermon; his subject, "I will Arise and so to me the Father." There were three baptized. A glorified day in Zion. M. HAWKINS, Reporter. FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Dr. F. K. White, Pastor. Sunday, May 23, was a high day, our pastor, Dr. F. K. White, preached one of his national sermons at the Hutchins at 3 p. m. and still attend the celebration of the Annual Thanksgiving service of the G. O. of at Hutchins at 3 p. m. and own church, Revs. L. D. Williams and L. Scott of Worth, were Mrs. F. K. White, the pastor's wife arrived Monday from Muskegee, Okla., to attend the pastor's June 17th and last until the 14th inclusive. We certainly rejoice to have our pastor's wife in our midst stones unturned to entertain her while here for she is an ideal preacher's wife and loved by us as the topic of last Sunday's sermon by Dr. White was "The Origin and stones unturned to entertain her was an instructive sermon. On next Sunday the subject of his sermon will be "The Three Funda- mental Services" and evening services he will preach a special sermon for the W. H. a and F. Mission Circle. Next Sunday will be a special sermon for the S. H. The Sunday school under the superintendent of Bro. J. W. Satterwhite, is the best in management The teacher's meeting every Thursday night under the leader's chair, and as a structurer, is certainly making for our church some better teachers. We are compelled to work, having compelled some important lessons in Theology. He is a specialist in Bible study, for he is a pastor. We are calling all the Baptist Church and Pastor's attention to the work of his pastor, by sending to the different churches the program. All are invited and their congregations are divided THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, MAY 29, 1920. will fall is a true proverb. MISS Z. R. MITCHELL, Reporter. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. S. G. Guster, Pastor. Sunday school was up to the minute, and out of town, the services were carried out by Rev. Lass, assistant pastor. He preached an excellent sermon at the morning hour. Rev. P. U. rendered a spindled program which was enjoyed by everyone. Rev. J. B. Phillips preached at night from the Mountains. Receipts $45.15. GRIGGS CHAPEL What and where is Griggs Chapel? It is a Missionary Baptist Church, half miles northeast of Dallas, near White Rock, pumping station, the most pleasant resort in Dallas counties, where many students were present at Sunday school with a fairly good lesson. Attenance first, King First, God King, "Israel First," God and serve him in truth with your heart, the Sister of Saint John's Institutional Baptist Church and a deacons of the Minister, and the Sister of Saint John's School was given $6.00 by the Sunday school for the North Western Baptist Association which convenes at other Sunday school, but that is the way she has received from any other Sunday school, but that is the way the Union met at the usual hour, and Old reliable class still holds the Sunday School. Subject: "The Seventy Messengers." Golden Text: "Behold I send you forth as lambs among the Fifth Sunday is foreign mission rally school, the sermon. Come on come all. You are welcome here every Sunday in the year. There will be dinner to feed you, and there is able to be up. CHURCH OF GOD All services were excellent Sunday. Sunday school was in the preeminence. The pastor, Rev. William L. Bray, led the pulpit at the usual hour. All was able to witness the presence of the great Comforter, the Holy Guest, and the Rev. Bryant being one of the many delegates to go to San Antonio, Texas, in the defence of the race, he had been the witnessing was over by $4. 10. He spoke very forcibly for a short, while, he said, "The people who persons were added to the church. Then the church donated $61.70 to his as part of his expense while in San Antonio. Receipts for the day $8. 08. M. T. G. Dekcket. Reporter. The Anniversary week was a success as well as an entertaining feast, with the choir performing music rendered by the choir was magnetic. The paper, "Service," by Mrs. M. Shepherd, a literary and music man, made complimentary express. The solo rendered by Mr. Shepherd was classic, and the pulpit was second great Caruso. The address, "The Pastor as a Builder," by Mr. Shepherd, was timely, plainly and well delivered. Tuesday night, 18-The Welcome Address by Miss Ina M. Green in Marianne's room was expressive. The musical selection by the choir gave the inspiration that brought complimentary excclamations. Misses Mary D. Eager. Misses Mary D. and Florence Traveiro re-dened a Duett that brought complimentary excclamations, with a pointed address, "The Pastor as a Great Leader." Responsive response was an index of his appreciation. Wednesday night, 19-An intertestorial concert was the opening of the program. Bro. P. A. Bacon tended a fervent petition to the Throne of God. The Welcome Address by Miss Martha Jordan was unique and cordial. The Duett by Mrs. M. Shepherd was GET THE EXTRA PANTS FREE We can guarantee to get you a suit and an extra pair of pants free. If you will order no later than June 5th. Why pay more for your clothes when we will make you a suit and an extra pair of pants from $30.00 and up to $90.00. Extra pants free with each order. We have several uncalled for suits on hand. We can save you some money on these suits. Cleaning, pressing and expert alterations. White portrayed the youth of the church. Miss Thelma Reeves's reel foretells a great eleventh-century Leader," was briefly scanned by Mrs. R. Jones as the assigned Mr. B. James as Mrs. Sheppard. Mr. Sheppard capped the climax by rendering a solo that waffed our minds to the importance of the Missionary remonstrances. The unanimously won the reward of the congregation for punctuality and an efficient executor of the program. Mrs. Reeves received continuous compliments for their rendition of music throughout the anniversary. Mrs. Jack Phillipa, the missionary offered a fervent prayer for the succes- tive Missionary. Mrs. Lela James delivered an elegant dress that did honors worthy of the reception of and literary classes. Great was the applause. Aapper, Mrs. R. James, Mrs. M. G. Wallace was a masterpiece of literature, and was rewarded with long applause, and beating Friday night, 21—A literary treat, an enthusiastic audience, and prepared performers were the existing audience, and the treatment. The choir touched the chords of melody, sent vibrating through the soul a musical echo that brought joy to the contentment. Mrs. G. A. Moore caught the spirit of an authoress who had ridden on the church in behalf of the church, that entailed the settlement of a Poetress, and cast an imagination of a Playwright, with praises and apprehension. The response by Mr. Ralley of Shiloh Baptist church was overwhelmed with praises and apprehension of the church. The Song Bird—Mr. Sheppard rendered another of his enchanting solos. Miss Ozella Pierer, the choir's director, was the ability of a great writer, and orator. Miss Rosa Green reenervating. The Address, "The Pastor's National Remow," was delivered by Prof. L. C. Mosey, the pianist; Miss Rosa Green, the minds of the attentive audience, that time had to be given to the inspired to cement on the subject, and to present a "good old time talking meeting." Sunday, 23—Like unto the Commencement day of colleges, was a demonstration of the congregation. The Sunday school in its heated temperature of activities was susceptible to challenge any school superiority. The Young Men's class obtained the banner, Collection, whose reception was superior. The Young Men's class obtained the banner, Collection, whose reception was of welcome. The Anniversary salver delivered by the Jackson, text, Romans 12:11, Subject. The message was logical selective and simplified. Representatives from the congregation presented the message and donated to the Pastor's Church Birthday. At 8 p.m., Pastor Moore, filled with the many good ideas, presented a spiritual inspiration, that caused him to deliver a burning message of Gospel to the congregation. The subject of the message, "Jesus Our Captain," tendered the pastor by the church. THE GRAND CENTRAL THEATRE EVERY THURSDAY—WILLIAM DUNCAN AND EDITH JOHNSON in "THE SILENT AVENGER," a million dollar superserial of love and honor, danger and daring, continued every Thursday. ADMISSION—Adults 20 Cents; Ten Year Old Children, 15 Cents SPECIAL FEATURE ATTRACTION—TUESDAY YAND WEDNESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1ST AND 2ND "The MARKET OF SOULS" featuring Dorothy Dalton. See her in her lure—her charm—her fascinating power in this stirring romance of love. A picture that will appeal to every one. ADMISSION Adult 20C Children 15C ADMISSION—Adults, 20C; Children 15C "THE TOLL GATE." This is a brand new picture. William S. Hart is at his best—nothing like it before. Many thrills and sensations all that the audience craves and in the most liberal manner. ADMISSION—Adults 25 Cents; Children 15 Cents. Grand Central Theatre JOHN HARRIS. EVERY THURSDAY JOHNSON in "THE S serial of love and honour day. ADMISSION—Adults SPECIAL FEATURE OF DAY AND WEEK "The MARKET" her in her lure—her ring romance of love. ADMISSION FRIDAY AND SAT Mati "The TOLL GATE." is at his best—nothing —all that the audience ADMISSION— Grand elegant shirt; B. Y. P. U., by Mrs. S. Jones, a check for money, and a club of friends, by Mr. Isaac Alma S. Jones, a gift card to cash gift to wife and wife $105.00. The response, by Pastor Moore contained his expressed appreciation of the respect and love manifested by the membership and friends, and that the beginning of the second year of the program was the first year one better in the progressive era and make for Eil Bethel and Oak Cliff an efficient standard of success and achievements. The expected happened—the serving of the first year assured every one has been benefited by and enjoyed the Anniversary. ANNOUNCEMENTS. On May 24, vaudeville will make its appearance at Palace Theatre, showing every night to big crowds. PANTS FREE "The Lurk" The great mystery serial. The most serial ever filmed. Featuring A continued every Sunday. "The The" PATHE'S GREAT Featuring Warner Oland, timed every Sunday. EVERY MONDAY Jack De The best known man in the world "DARE DEVIL JACK" "The HAY" Featuring KING BAGGOT, GRACE CHELL. A story of unequal screen's greatest actor, show roles with screen continued ed. ERSDAY—WILLIAM DUNCAN THE SILENT AVENGER," a milion honor, danger and daring, continue acts 20 Cents; Ten Year Old C E ATTRACTION—TUESDAY D WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1ST A LET OF SOULS" featuring Doctor charm—her fascinating picture. A picture that will appeal SION—Adults, 20C; Children SATURDAY, JUNE 4TH AND Junee Both Days at 2:30 p. m. WILLIAM S. HART in ." This is a brand new picture, like it before. Many thrence craves and in the most N—Adults 25 Cents; Children "The Third Eye" PATHE'S GREATEST SERIAL Featuring Warner Oland and Eileen Percy, con tinued every Sunday. EVERY MONDAY Grand Central is still playing to good crowds nightly. Plenty of peep in the pictures. High school Theatre is showing some of the favorite movie stars and is always in front ranks for something good said Herbert Batt, the owner. Mammon as usual is drawing large crowds nightly. Plenty of amusement all the time. SPECIAL FO STEAK ROAST ENGLEBEL 2405 EL Both Phones SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ENGLEBERG MARKET 2405 ELM STREET Both Phones X and Y 4191 STAR TAILORING COMPANY 2220 ELM STREET NEAR PRESTON SRTEET PHONE Y 2645 W. H. HALL, TAILOR ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` EVERY SUNDAY THEATRF MANAGER King Peril" most sensational and thrilling Jane Luther and George Larkins. Bird Eye" HATEST SERIAL and Eileen Percy, con Tempesy in a million dollar Pathe Serial continued every Monday. WKS TRAIL" THE DARMOND and PHEA MIT- distinction. King Baggot the regional ability in ten distinct as most beautiful women every Monday. AND EDITH million dollar super- auced every Thurs. Children, 15 Cents YAND WEDNES- AND 2ND Gothy Dalton. See power in this stir- so every one. 15C 5TH, 1920 E. William S. Hart skills and sensations liberal manner. 15 Cents. theatre The Park, always a favorite, presenting some very clever vaudeville features this week. You can always get a laugh here says Proprietor C. Moore. Save money, don't throw away your old furniture, let us make you a new dressing table out of it. Ring J. Q. Starks, H. 6920. R SATURDAY 20c 20c RG MARKET M STREET X and Y 4191 ```markdown ``` PAGE ELEVEN ```markdown ``` --- CAGE TWENTY PHIL R REGISTER FORT WORTH. Fort Worth, Texas, May 27 — The Parent-Teenclub club of the Washington Heights school met at the 2014 Lee avenue. The subject, "How Can the Home Life Help the Child?" was by all, a dainty repast was served by the hostess. President, Mrs. W. M. Fleming. President, L. J. Monee. Conea. Treasurer, Mrs. P. Johnson Supervisor, R. Rev. Brown. Reporter, Mrs. C. E. Benson. Miss Odey Benson spent Saturday and Sunday with her mother and alters on Lee avenue and returned to Bali Monday. The rally at Benson Chapel was a great success, $109.00 before raided in a quiet manner. H. S. C. CHORAL CLUB NEWN. The patrons of Northside High School were highly entertained d Friday night with the musical concert attended by the club members and has been asked that the club repeat the concert at an evening club and player piano club enjoyed an afternoon talk at the residence of Mites Ruby Womely. The Victoria and player piano club W, D. Kirkpatrick, President, D.梨 Jones, Reporter. MOUNT PISGAH. The return of beautiful sunshine and the passing way of the rain clouds brought large crowds to the Sunday school at Mipigah. The Sunday school forces were on the scene at the usual hour and on the usual good old stained cloth the ballpoint pen victory. Each department was full of life and vitality and all reported more than 75 of their enrollment present in the lesson study which brings sunshine and joy to those who are interested in the welfare of work. At the close of the regular lesson study as usual, pastor Prince Charming was interred in the waffle dish which all enjoyed. The enrolling secretary reported that 296 had gone to the church of the church with a collection of $29.08. The close of the Sunday school work, a spiritual prayer service was held and many prayers went up to a throng of grace which brought the presence of the Holy Spirit. And at the proper hour past Prince arceae and lined a hymn in which joined in and sang as he read the spirit of worship he then read a portion of St. John 14th chapter and chose for his text the following "Life in Christ," the Branchench, "Using for his subject," "Life in Christ." The sermon thought and wholesome advice to all, both saints and sinners, it was both logical and spiritual and was based on the close of the sermon (2) two came forward and took membership with us and Doason Phillip of Clebureum, and with Doason John of Clebureum, the Church of that place was introduced and he placed before the people his purpose for being present in the church and when the ringing of dollars and cents were ceased $24.38 had been placed on the church and when the ringing of dollars and cents were ceased $24.38 had been placed on the church at 3:30 p. m. we again assembled at the church and listened at a powerful lecture from one of the leaders of the Southern Baptist Convention in the person of Dr. Lee Scarborough which was interesting from start to end. The B. Y. P. U. forces were again assembled in their regular hour of training with a large, excellent seismic team, with a much interest was manifested with each division doing its best to put the seismic team in the best position. The W. H. M. Society reports an excellent meeting last Monday with more than 170) one hundred presidents, and 100 members in all amies of the faithful work of many of theclerer workers, who attended the meeting. The Pastor Prince reports a glorious meeting at Hillsboro. The Pastor Will leave next week for the District Convention. We closed the day's service with another splendid sermon from the Pastor Will. The Power Comes From the Message," can a treat to all who heard it. Dr. W. H. Prince, Pastor Burt Hardy, Reporter. FORT WORTH, TEXAS NEWS After being rained out Sunday, the black Panthers and the Waco Navigators played to a good sized time, Monday, June 10, localizing in Four Southworks of Fifteen for Two Southworks worked. Hudson for the black Panthers and was most effective. It was a ragged game, but full of Comedy feature. Waco AB R B PO A E Brown, H 4 1 0 2 0 Brown, I 4 1 0 2 0 Emmers, 3b 4 0 1 0 2 Reed, sa 4 0 1 0 2 Emmer, 4 4 0 1 0 2 Mondley, 2 4 1 2 3 0 Lee, c 4 0 0 0 2 Hayes, p 4 0 0 5 0 Totals 32 4 4 37 1 Port. Worth AB R B PO A E W. Jones, 2s 6 3 0 0 1 1 Bailey, 2b 6 2 2 2 0 0 L. Jones, 2b 6 1 1 2 0 0 Hudson, 5 5 1 0 1 0 0 J. Hill, 3b 5 1 0 1 0 0 Harris, cf 5 1 1 0 0 0 Hudson, p 5 3 0 5 1 0 Prince, c 5 1 0 1 0 0 Waco.....100 000 001 - 40 Ft. Worth.....131 113 833 - 15 Hayward.....100 000 001 - 40 Mayday, May 18, 1920. Pinch Hitter Spaper Wins Game for Black Panthers in to spaper Wins game to hit for Prince in the eight tinnup of the game at Panther Park Tuesday and Wednesday. A man on bane tied the score and made it possible for the Black Panthers to win from the Waco Naval Museum. The Waco Club showed a sharp reversal of form, presented a real pitch Panthers worried for eight innings. Score: Waco.....400 000 000 - R-HE Ft. Worth 010 010 021 5 4 3 ACTIVITIES OF THE COLORED BRANCH Y. M. C. A. The formal opening of the Y. M. C. A., at its new quarters located on Wednesday, May 28th. The public is cordially invited to be with us on this occasion. An appropriate fitting program has been arranged. On Wednesday, May 19th, the team together with the Boy's Work Session Club of J. P. Phillips of Stop 6, visited the boys of that section for the purpose of meeting with them anxious to become part of the Y. M. C. A. Mr. Phillips had assembled a large number of boys who showed great interest in the work of the boys. The boys of Stop 6 will meet at the Wednesd The big thing on the program at this time. The one great event of this season is the gram which will start on July 1st and last through Saturday, July 3rd. Real life life will be in C. A. C. has anxiously been awaiting this announcement. Get your name on the program for accommodations will be made for 200 only. The requirements are few. The greatest requirement is in the form of a small tax is levied on each camp to meet expenses for food and clothing. You will know all about it come around by Y. C. A. and have a talk with the Boys Work Secretary. Remember the seasonal season opens, July 1st, 1920. MT. GILEAD JUNIOR CHOIR. The M. Glen Glen junior choir presented Mr. Sing's "Singing School" Monday night at the C. M. E church to an appreciative audience. Now that the rally has closed the members of the choir take this opportunity to thank the many support with your assistance we have received port $108.50. May the Lord bless each and all of you is the choir's mission again start this week. We hope to have already reported for service. Several of the choir members have already reported for service. We has already reported for service. The morning service was at it's peak. All of us were all looking forward to as the close of the rally was nigh. All was made to feel happy over the final E. K. M. C. C. C. The Educa Center for Culture club met in Gilton's hall Wednesday day with prayer by the chapel Eminon Smith, the Eminon Smith Library, the Literary program on each meeting night it is proving a success. The feature of the event is the speaker of the event. The address on Love by Roosevelt Berdas, the clubhouse is filled with the loyal members of the Sunday evening till closing. Sunday evening the club in full bloom was filled with the number on program received a hearty applauses from the vast audience. Bounty, panton, was a master glace and will long be remembered by the Pres. Emory C. Smith applauded on the foundation and object of the club and left his heathers full of true THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLANTEXAS MAY 29, 1920. PHIL. R. REGISTER, REPORTER, 915 3/5 GALLOON STREET Third and Strump Streets. Rev. M. H. Spencer, D. D. Pastor, Taking advantage of the beautiful day the loyal members of Morning Chapel were out in full bloom all day. The Sunday school was full of new faces and Supt. J. T. Langston with his faithful staff was on the scene to greet all at 9:30. Rev. A. L. Dotson, former pastor and one of the pioneers of the church preached a powerful sermon this to the largest Sunday morning crowd this summer season. Full of vim, pep and the old time religion the doctor sent his message to every one of the church. The laymen met at 5 o'clock with the president John Dooley in the choir. The president fresh from the District conference electrified the men with his report. Vice president Delia Pope had the Epoworth League in full blast at 5 o'clock with the thirsty leaguers ready for the lesson. President Emory C. Smith spoke to a packed house at Mt. Gilead Sunday evening in the B. Y. P. U. E. P. P. League every Sunday evening, come out. ST. JAMES BAPTIST CHURCH. Sunday, May 23, 1920. Sunday school opened at 9:30 a. m., Supt. W. M. Taylor presiding Several visitors were present. Good news from St. Andrews Chapel or South Main street, in fact from several, ehrchures where he highly appears to the welcome person to open Sunday school. The Supt. has put lots of pep in the Sunday school and has plenty of good music. We have a real live busy Sunday school and I am sure if you should come one time, you would keep it up. We have in our up-stairs department the following musicians: Mr Paris Jones, Mr. Jethro Jones, Mr. James Jones, Mrs. Fallce, Bradley down, Stairs Miss Versie, Abraham, Hoshi Watkins Mrs. Deborah Watson Mr. Hand, that will fill your soul with sweet music. The Hearers and Doers have a great class and are doing great work. The pastor put much stress on inviting stores that can not read to come join the Hearers and Doers class. It is a class that some one will read and then explain it to you. Watch for the Sunday school plenic soon the Superintendent mentioned it Sunday and it met the approval of all young and old this plenic will be a Lake Worth. Religious never was designed to make your pleasure less. New class organized by assistant Hammond, No. 3. Watch it grow, the Metokas and all other kinds of tokas had better get away from them. Banner might get away from them. Total present, 300, collection $25. Eleven o'clock services, 3rd series of the show, and Samaniec Arnold, Fields, and others on hand after which the Junior choir sang a sweet song followed by the house band in Heart." The pastor began preaching, the house was crowded. So many people forced to go upstairs. Mr. Hardgraves, Clara Sanders of San Antonio and Mr. Preston, Mr. Toliver came to you at all times. Prof. W. H. Fuller, B. secretary, made interest in the million dollar drive. ST. JAMES Doors of the church were opened 5 persons joined. The pastor just wont stop until he has saved a soul. Mrs. Italie Russell turned over $38.00 that she raised with her little concert last week, good for her. B. Y. P. U., at 5:30, opened by musical program after discussing many great subjects the president made a few remarks and taking in some new members. Dr. A. L. Taylor, president. Night service at 7:30, pastor in charge, after preaching a glorious sermon was able to save 5 more souls. St. James brass band still progressing. Accessions for the day, collection $274.84. Dr. J. H. Winn, Pastor. Phil. R. Reisfer, Reporter. MT. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH AND SUNDAY SCHOOL. Sunday, May 22—We opened promptly at 9:30. Supt. Sanders atpoen upon the platform with his wife, Karen, to take charge of classes with spirit Lesson reviewed by Rev. Sam Sanders, pastor, pastor collection 9:55, assistant pastor collection 10:15, and has had it for one month. The Superintendent spoke of our rally being on the second Sunday in May, when we will be glad for our sister friends to be with us Supt. W. S. Sanders; Secretary, Ms. Almerta the assistant pastor, Rev. Sam Sanders and we all made a brief church was called to order by the assistant pastor, Rev. Sam Sanders and we all made a brief church of the building of church and we all returned home repolicing and we all made a brief church, the house of worship beginning our same club meeting and Miss Elia Lone made some brief response to the church and then after our club meeting. Prayer meeting was warm until 9:00 o'clock and a brief response to the church and then after our club meeting. Prayer meeting was warm until 9:00 o'clock and a brief response to the church and then after our club meeting. "You Must be Born Again." We always welcome visitors and we will be glad to have you come and be with us. Our pastor of this church is Rev. Prince. Miss Rose Lee Vining, Rep. PANTRER CITY K, OF P. BAND NEWS. The band met their early hall and hold a great general preparation for the 'Grand Lodge in Dallas land under one of their renowned lead ers, Holston and Collins. The two music men are doing much to bring the K. of P. Band up to the standard, receiving all the new and latest music every week. We are all readers of the Dallas Express and we commend your new reporter, Mr. Phil Register, who knows how to get the business. He is a live wire. All members of the band are good strong, financial members of Knights of Pythias. MT. GILEAD BAPTIST CHURCH Mt. Gilead closes its ten thousand dollar drive with much success. Sunday night's report showed $10,011 in sales, not much more. Some had not made their report. A Macedonia Baptist, and his $50 roll in the city at 2 p. m., wont to Mt. Gilead, they were well served by Rev. A. L. Boone and his congregation. Rev. A. L. Boone and chair and chair had full charge of the three o'clock service. Rev. Boone is the pastor of the church, which the visiting church conducted service. Just think of Dallas turning over $150.00 from their own church. They came over five car loads strong, that doing big things. We return visit Sunday. May the 30th. I am sure you all know the pastor of Mt. Gilead. Rest assure that he covers all the ground he stands on. So Dallas you must look out for big Mt. Gilead. Lightfoot is a man that believes in staying under the bottom. Wanted to Know—The whereabouts of uncle Banister, an old soldier, last heard of war in Fort Worth. Lightfoot is a agent at Fort Worth. Miss Clara Crowby of Texarkana, Texas is in the city visiting her mother, Maribara Smith at Elm Street. Mr. Dave Black spent a few days in the city last week. The National Red Cross worker has her office in the W. Y. C. A., building 415 E. 6th street. She is doing great work. Miss May speaks well of our city. She will speak to the secretary of W. Y. C. A., of this city has returned from a trip to Houston, Texas, her home. She was invited to business for her mother, while their friends made it very pleasant and engagements. On her account she found Houston on a $2,000.00 campaign, on the eve of her retirement, of doing things in Houston. They are willing to take off their hats to Fort Worth because it has a way of doing things in Houston. Fort Worth was very proud to have our W. Y. C. A., General Secretary to them, when she applied. Fort Worth has applied to Houston gets the credit for her. Mr. N. H. B. Elliott is up again, the office force of the Royal Mutual Insurance Company welcomes him back. Mr. R. D. Hookin of 103 W. Mott street, Oklahoma City and Mott street, Oklahoma City and Texas, passed through the city Monday en route to Oklahoma, with one of the finest motor hearse in this country. The hearse stopped at Union Undertaking Co. Mr. Butler welcomed them in as usual. The hearse which they purchased, Mr. John Brown, the mechanic for the company went over the hearse and oiled it and made such a noise that it fell at 1 o'clock for Oklahoma City. Mr. Lee Hudson got lost Saturday night on his way to play for the team. He fell in a mud hole. The band is at a loss as to know Mr. Hudson could fall in a mud hole and both hands full of dry sand. Miss Irine Baker of Mexia, Texas spent a few weeks visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hudson and both hands full of dry sand. Miss Irine Baker of Mexia, Texas spent a few weeks visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hudson and both hands full of dry sand. FORT WORTH COLORED Commencement exercises Wednesday evening, June 2nd at the Chamber of Commerce, program began at 8:30 p.m. Class Officer—President. James White; Wm. Vivian Mum, Vice-pres.; Jessie R. Harrison; Secretary, eBttie Mae Meredith; Treasurer, Marguerite C. Pennybacker; Critic, Lula Mae Whitehead; Class Orator; Class Roll, according to standing. Clarence Matthews Houston, Lula Mae Whitehead, Alvin Estella Logan, Marguerite Collins Pennybacker, James White, Chas. Henry Robinson, Jessie Rosetta Harrison, William McKinley Miller, Bettie Mae Meredith, Ninford Clamitis Jackson, Ollie Fae Bacon, William Vivian Mum, Cliffe Corine Adams, Ganie Elizabeth Taylor, Samantha Luvenia Vance, Albert J. Brazin RIVER SIDE SCHOOL. Riveride School graduation exercises Monday night, May 31, 1920 at St. James Baptist church program Monday and Tuesday night at the church. Mr. Beacham mortoried a party from Houston, Texas, to the city, will spend a few days with Mrs. Beacham and sisters, Mrs. Louse Grant, Mrs. Beatrice Becham, and Miss Beatrice Becham made the trip with Mr. Becham. POSTAL CLERKS. This organization gave its quarterly social at Herman Park, Friday night. May, the object of their meeting, their wives to meet each other and discuss things that will better our race condition. They said the social was beautiful, some of the prominence of the city witnesses this affair. Refresh- ment was pleasant. ice cream, cake, sandwiches of the very best. The manner which is hard to beat. Music was furnished by the Park orchestra which was sweet. The music will have a get-to- together social. LOCALS Rev. R. S. Jenkins and W. D. Donifer alternate delegates returned from the General Conference of the A. M. E. church in St. Louis, and report a great time. Rev. Jenkins was promoted to the position of Chief Secretary of General Conference; General Donifer was highly entertained by the Uniform Ranks of St. Louis, Mo., Sunday, May 16, with a big smoker and repast. Mr. Donifer reports that he made the speech of his life. Rev. Jenkins ran for Bishop but at the finish it was reported he also ran. They report 5 Bishops elected. The meeting was grand. Mrs. Clara Sanders of 210 N. Dekota street, San Antonio, Texas, is in the city. Mr. Tollver from Dallas, was in the city Sunday and visited St. James church. Mrs. Carrington and Dr. Wallis have charge of the Juneteenth celebration at Herman's Park this year the Masonic band will furnish music for the occasion. Mr. Kirby Cosey of 1018 Louisiana avenue has left the city on a business trip, he will spend a few days in El Paso, Texas, buying cattle, he is expected to return soon. Dr. W. S. Sims, the son of Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Sims, 816 Henrietta Street, will be in the city next week. This young man is the younger of this family. He returns after graduating from Meharry Dental College with his determination to give you good service. Excerpt from Morning News San Antonio, Texas, May 17.—The expected happened and history repeated itself when the Texas Republicans split today and two conventions were held, both effecting organizations and both sending full complements of delegates to the Chicago National Republican Convention. The break was orderly and whe n the divorce had been completed nearly all of the white men were in the regular session and the Negroes were with the secessionists. The whites were in Beethoven Hall and the Negroes in the old beer garden adjoining. DRS. PHILLIPS AND CLILAVES TO REPRESENT CHURCH IN ENGLAND. St. Louis, Mo. May 31, 2017—Ward was elected to the council of the C. M. E. Conference just closed elected elected chairman of the C. M. E. Conference of Nashville and Ft. Lauderdale. He is one of the nine delegates who will attend the Methodism in London England* in September. TROUPS DESTROY THE OLD OUT- LAW HANDS Port Au Prince, Haiti. May 27, 1920 American troops have succeeded in capturing the city of outwits who waged a large band of outwits who waged Haiti for a number of years. The band numbered 180 and was under the command of the general Zena Perati who was killed by the French. WORLD DETERMINE RELATIVE (Associated Negro Press) Nassau County discussion has been started by H. A. Crawford, who has been asked as to the relative greatness of Fredrick Washington. The Colored people are being divided into Douglas and Waring a vigorous fight for their favorites in the Collection of "great American Upstairs." The Colored people are to indicate that either of the great Americans, Upstairs, will be commissioned by the New York University commission. VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL Mrs. Maymie C. Adams' "Phillips" give vocal and instrumental lessons. Phone L. 4832, for particulars. A. National Corresponding Secretary of the Congress of Mothers and Parent-Teachers' Associations. All members of the Congress and $2.00 at an early date so that reports can be prepared for National meeting in Hot Springs, Aug. 10. Office: Mrs. Briggs Hall, #4208 Officers: Mrs. Briggs Hall, #4208 Washington avenue, Dallas, Texas president: Mrs. Booker, Texas vice-president: Mrs. Vine-president at large; Mrs. M. L. Brookins, Okmuleuse, Okla.; secretary; Mrs. Lulcey, Daltonue, Arkansas. Ark. HOUSTON'S CELEBRATED BEAUTY CULTURIST IS A MARKED SUCCESS HAS BURNED "MIDNIGHT OIL" Madam N. A. Franklin-McCoy Any person that can make a human being look better and feel better, few people realize the magnitude and far-reaching beneficial effect of the Madame Franklin School of Business, a downtown parlor at 805 Prairie Avenue, this city. This school throughout the republic are thousands of women of the race representing the Franklin System, both as graduates and students. This no doubt, may seem rather surprising to the average person, but the true cause of Madame Franklin's success is the fact that her system of instructions that are put up by her teachers throughout America and some of her satisfied customers are numbered in the hundreds of thousands throughout America and some of her satisfied customers are numbered. Despite the high cost of ingredients and shortage and scarcity of some of the materials employed in her system, for her students Madame Franklin has religiously and steadfastly refused to subdue her students for her success, and has she increased her prices on the well known goods that have proven a boon to the women of Houstonians are proud and appreciate Madame Franklin, who has been a longtime resident of women in Houston alone, with limited education, cause of death, or architecture. MAKE AUSPICES DEBUT. In opening of the vaudeville feature at the Palace Theatre, Monday night Galilea another big show. Great showers their way to the lobby, opening night in an attempt to gain admission for a comfortable seat at the theater. Many were turned away as the theatre was packed early. Messrs. Chester Johnson and Sister Otter, both members of the main musical columns of the great Dallas Express. THE BUCK EYE Fort Worth, Texas Is the name of a tailoring business co- H. M. McCoy. The concern makes a sp- aking clothes for men and women. It is oring establishments that cuts and makes gowns and you can place your orders for the line of work are daily employed and they ments for some of the best dressers of t persons in the outside town surrounding prior of this business is himself an exp explored the art of cutting in one of the Boston, Mass. The concern keeps a good s time your garment is ordered for that time your garment is ready for delivery. They are located in the heart of the t E. 15th Street, and their place is one of the kind in the state. IS YOUR HAIR Breaking off, Thin or Falling In the name of a tailoring business conducted and owned by H. M. McCoy. The concern makes a specacity of cutting and making cloth items that cut and makes garments in Fort Worth, establishing businesses that cut and makes garments in Fort Worth in their own place of business. Six men, well experienced in this line of work are daily employed and they are tow making garments for some of the best dressers of the city and for many persons in the outside towns surrounding Fort Worth. The proprietor of this business is himself an experienced cutter having completed the art of cutting in one of the best cutting schools of Boston, Mass. The concern keeps a good supply of cloth on hand and you can place your order for the goods and within 18 hours time. They are located in the heart of the business district at 107 E. 15th Street, and their place is one of the nearest places in the kind of state. Hail you your M Art IF SO, N. A. F. R. how many makes up before it will be done I own two of the largest and most modern located at Fort Worth and Houston, Texas; we have graduates all over the country making Preparations are the very best that you can do MY SPECIAL Those desiring to try my Wonder your address a Six Weeks' Trial Treat Grower and Pressing Oil, with full instruc $1.10. One Trial Treatment will convince I also teach my System们 MAKE ALL G MADAME N. A. FRANKLIN, DEPT. Iown two of the largest and most modern equipped Beauty Parlor in the United States located at Fort Worth and Houston, Texas, employing 40 operators in the two parlor and 100 in the hotel. We are in good positive that My Hair Preparations are the very best that money can buy. MY SPECIAL OFFER Those desire to try my wonderful Hair Preparations, I will mail to your address a Six Weeks' Trial Treatment, consisting of Shampoo, Hair Grower and Conditioner, instructions to use the same for only 4 weeks. I also Trial Treatment will be instructed to use my system also. I also teach my System personally or by mail. Write me for terms. MAKE ALL ORDERS TO MADAME N. A. F. RANKIN, DEPT. 805 BRIAN FRAYE, HOUSTON, TEX. of their own fate, at the same time earning a decent living with lucrative salaries and well paying beauty shops and hair dressing empirials. She also brought beauty culture in easy reach of the members of her race, who were hitherto unable financially to afford it. She has likewise made it possible for thousands of her race, both men and women, to employ the old scholastic phrase, the madame 'burner the midnight oil,' preserved, labored and trained in the arts conquer all things" and thus today she is a marked success. She has conquered to her many thousands of customers the madame says that she realizes that the ever-increasing success of her business fails to inspire envy, and some, that are not prepared and can not create the customers. She therefore cautions her numerous customers to refuse all substitutes and supposed imitations of A. Franklin products—that have stood the test and now have a She also operates a first-class Banity Fee. The School of Bairdry Culture at 300 E. 9th street, Worth, Texas, where those wanting the Franklin service can get the times and learn the course at well. — Houston Informer. CLASSIFIED " THE AVENEW HOTEL The Avenues Hotel, 1712 Jones Street is a first-class place for traveling people to stop. We pay attention to ladies and to their protection. Reasonable rates. N. Ford, Proprietor bring business condensed and owned by men who makes a specialty of cutting and women. It is one of the few tailors and makes garments in Fort Worth, district, with experienced in the employed and they are low making great dressers of the city and for many dwells surrounding Fort Worth. The pro- himself an experienced cutter having in one of the best cutting schools of it keeps a good supply of cloth on hand for goods and within 18 hours for delivery. The heart of the business district at 107 place is one of the nearest places, of its HAIR SHORT n or Falling Out? Is Your Hair Dry and Wiry? Does your Scalp Itch? Have you Scalp Disease, or More than a Normal Amount of Dandruff? IF SO, you should AT ONCE begin using MADAME A. FRANKLIN'S HAIR GROWER. It matters not how many hair preparations you have tried without success, you should be discouraged and give up before giving any Hair Grower a trial. It has proved modern beauty Patience in the United States, employing 60 operators in the two pairs and many is a good position that your hair money can buy. SPECIAL OFFER Wonderful Hair Preparations. I will mail to a Treatment, consisting of Shampoo, Hair will instruction how to use the name for only I convince you of his value. sensually or by mail. Write me for terms. ALL ORDERS TO BOS PRAINE AVE., HOUSTON, TEX. 4-294t