Dallas Express

THREE THOUSAND PYTHIANS MEETING IN YEARLY GRAND SESSION MANY THOUSAND DELEGATES AND VISITORS CROWD PYTHIAN TEMPLE FOR OPENING EXERCISES. Grand Chancellor of Oklahoma and Head Of Texas Extension Work Speak Grand Chancellor of Oklahoma and Head Of Texas Extension Work Speak Arkansas Editor Forced to Form Society for Defending Leave the State. Racial Rights HOME EDITION Founded by W. E. King. VOL. 27, NO. 36. THREE TH MANY THOUSAND VISITORS CROWD FOR OPENING EXER Grand Chancellor of Of Texas Extensi The Grand Lodge formally opened Monday, eight June, 19th, at the in the Parish Temple. Long before hour scheduled crowds, or den- gates, representing the various lodges and courts of the state of Texas and citizens throughout the city, the lodge leading to the auditorium in which the grand lodge was located. At about 12:30 'o'chew Sir J. M. Atkinson 1829, o'chew Mitteo, mitteo called the house to order and mitteo called the house to order. Shields, who acted as master of the following program was rendered Music, by the choir of Macdonnell. E. Invocation, by Rev. W. M. 3. Music, by Choir of Bethel A. M. E. Church. M. E. CHURCH 4. W. Wozencraft. Address. by Mayor Frank W. Wozencraft. 5. Voice-Mrs. C. L. Wesley, St. Mary's Court No. 113, Terrell. 6. Response—On behalf of Grand Lodge and Court-Prof. J. A. Johnson, Central City Lodge, Waeo. 7. Voice-Mrs. I. H. Williams. 8. Welcome Address on behalf of Local Lodges and Courts—Prof. N. W. Harlee. 9. Response on behalf of Grand Lodge Court-Mrs. M. P. Brown, Concho Court No. 84 San Angelo. 10. Music—Evening Chapel Choir, C. M. E. Church. 11. Introduction of Grand Chancellor and presentation of gavel. 12. Announcement, by Master of Ceremonies. 13. Benediction, by Prelate Rev. R. S. Jenkins. Dr. D. W. Shields, Master of Ceremonies. The Mayor finding that he was unable to be present in person to deliver the welcome address in behalf of the city of Dalles, tendered his heartiest wishes for a successful and prosperous session through J. W. Rice, editor of the Dallas Express. The program from start to finish was highly entertaining. The music of the various choirs was excellent. Special mention is due them all for the character of their selections and the training which they have received. The program began on Tuesday morning. FIRST DAY SESSION PROCEED Local officers have been trying to locate Freeman several days but until today little headway had been made. It was said tonight that he had written a letter to his wife here and that it bore the postmark of a Kansas tow. It is believed here that if the warrant for his arrest should be sent to Kansas officers and he is apprehended he will refuse to return to Arkansas without legal fight. Policeman Chambliss is Given 1 to 5 Years Policeman Chambliss is Given 1 to 5 Years Chicago, Ill. June 16. -Dorsey Chambliss, former policeman, and Mira Bismarca, Rosa, were charged with killing Jürgen Bertha Wieckch, of Pawnee Rock, Kansas. The punishment provided by the state was to serve the penitentiary. The case went to trial on June 21, after an eleven day's trial. According to testimony by Miss Wieckch, while seeking directions from Chambliss while taking directions from her mother, taking her to a cafe, enticed her taking her to a cafe. The girl died in the Cou_ty Hospital. The Dallas Express AFTERNOON SESSION OF THE GRAND. LODGE The first feature of the afternoon (Continued on page 2). (Associated Negro Press.) Paris, France, June 18.—a new dispatch from Geneva, Switzerland has just been received here reporting the organization of the Gold Cross Society. The society has been organized for the purpose of defending the rights of native or subject people before the League of Nations and the court of public opinion. As constituted at present, it is contended that the proposed League gives a voice to subject people who comprise a large part of the world's population. Antisexism is the war for the Gold Cross Advocates and the plan of operation is to advance measures to protect natives and subject groups against the abuses by white conquerors, using the Dutch or Swiss representatives. In the League as special attorneys of the society. A Bureau of Information will be immediately organized and data will be gathered as soon as practicable regarding peonage in Central and South America, the coolie system in Asia, forced labor and expropriation of natives in Africa and peonage and lynching in the United States. The theory of the anti-slavery leaders is that governmental action is ineffective and that only principle will give the people the opportunity of the increasing prevalence of the various forms of slavery which continue to appear in all sections of the world. It is also declared by the leaders in the new movement that the League of Nations' code of principles which includes the pronouncement that natives co-stitute a "sacred trust" applies only to the colonies taken from Germany, apparently. The Gold Cross Society intends to expose all injustice to oppressed people without discrimination. The British, French, German, Swiss, Italian, Peruvian, Australia, Portuguese and Bolivian anti-slavery organizations have joined the new League. An invitation has been extended to the United States to enter the new movement, possibly through an organization of the churches if the government cannot be induced to join. Boys Shipped to their Father by Express. Duverne Colo. June 10.—Two express "packages," each consisting of a little Negro box, recently pressed through the door of Oden. Utah Oden Skaggs, 8, a brother of Duverne, Later, 6, years old, was their mother, who resided in Topeka, decided to treat them by express despatch to forward them in Oden. She decided to forward them in Oden. She must have issued a manual of all kinds for transportation, could be accepted. She appended one rule governs the shipment of live animals, however, the boy comforts the rule requires the animals to be brought, though, saw to it that another rule which provides that the boy points and wherever it may be The Republican Party Is The Ship, All Else Is The Sea."—Fred Douglas. Many Notables Represented on Closing Program. Oberlin Head Delivers Closing Ser- By Special Correspondents By: John Smith. June 2000—The Monthly Annual Commencement and Industrial Institute of the New York City, principal of the institution presented diplomat to One Hundred Years of Grants—a year when men and women from 21 were young men and women from 22. The exercises began Sunday, May 23rd at which time President Henry Ford was the first of the first members of the Executive Committee. Ohio, delivered the contract by his wife, John Smith. He was subject. It's all in a Day's life. This subject was treated as defined by the law of the State of New York, when the law is in think of the work of his life—a point of view of any simple incident in the day's life—of the time of the day—it is thought to be the most undiminished energy to the time that the day is. The real question then, that if you will be in the day of the year, what is the value of your time? And if you are to forward to them? What are we to carry to take? In what form of a spirit of vicissitudes? For a man's point of view, the point of view of the time of the year is not to be, but to all, everything to do with what it is, as we mean to himself and other men. "Five suggestions are contained in the book of the year," he said. "We are all in the same way. The true view of life is not self-pity; nor the point of view of the life—the point of view of the world—of the point of view of the�interior." Like the same even in the most tempted service; but the thoughtful and courage of whatever is involved in the work of the year—it is the most uncertainty. Therefore, our run to think, but so to think, as to the time of the year—it is to think of the time of the death, to each man a measure of being, and a measure of being and stretching, forward to the thing. The Doh's, as if I press one In these five passages of scripture is embodied the lesson and advice of King message. A wholesome voice, not be offered nor lesson taught. His entire sermon was filled with advice to those who are about to embark upon the mission of the Lord. He was also at the head of a very small, if ever, it was sincere, fervent and instructive. Those who attended were well rewarded. The commencement address was delivered by Bishop John Hurst of the A. M. E. Church, Baltimore, Maryland, who said in part: The church was open today and of tomorrow must be propelled by its own rightness. It must develop men and women capable of telling their individual niche in this world's account. But the church must be a wholesome, whether as carpenter, scholar, artist, brick mason, clergyman or traveler, must be trained to realize the virtue and honor and point of view of the people and of the professions and occupations. The beauty of the other fellow's endeavor must at once be as much a matter of pride and that of one's nature. The church must be a prejudice must not influence our judgment. The house painter must not learn only to do his job, but to appreciate and find the art of the house. The church is in the canvas; the wagon builder is to be taught that his ambition does not rest upon his ability to repair the hubs, rebuild the body and replace the parts of the house. The church is a position of the development in all trades, affording him the opportunity of appropriating that which may be beneficial in his own; and the brick and砖 are not to be used for the purpose of worth in the sitter of the cathedral as he does in the school house which he helped to build. Education will only be helpful in so far as it will be in the future. Continued on page 5. Outlines Causes For Negro Migration. Knobwater, N. T., Jr., *J.* 10—The Airborne Force, the military secretary, I. E. Manning, has just tested a statement on the role of the N.A.F. in the migration of the N.A.F. from the Northwest to the Northeast, *gave* that the most difficult failure of the migrants to return is that they discourage them and that they would discourage them and that they would tickets for home. But indeed, the N.A.F. placed its places to out and sleep and then began to move in the earlier period of power, uneducated and the more on the ground, however the better educated and more educated and the more on the situation has consequently MEN ARRESTED FOR ENCOURAGING MIGRATION June. 10. Mayor of the City. Charged labor under the laws of the city. been appointed the governor. Supreme Grand Lodge K. of P. of World Wins Suit Against Grand Lodge of Virginia WOMAN IN ASSEMBLY SPEAKS IN DEFENSE OF BLACK TROOPS. Says They Are Not Different From Others in Morals. Berlin June 10th. An interpellation in the National Assembly regarding the use by France of Colored troops in the occupied territory of Germany developed a sensational scene on Thursday, when after Adolf Kester, Foreign Minister, and charged the French Senegalese with committing outrages on the German population. Frau Leitz, an Independent Socialist and one of the few women members, charged that German soldiers had China and the coldest. "We independent Socialists condemn moral \(\underline{\text{逻辑}}\)s in much when they are practiced by Colored troops as by others," she declared. "Whereas militarism reigns such crimes are coming in of We have done similar things." When she made this assertion she was interrupted by the shorts of many deputies, but despite this she continued. "What have our soldiers in China been guilty of?" At this point a greater part of the Deputies left the Chamber. However, she continued, declaring that German history of colonization was nothing more than a record of cruelties practiced upon the natives a declaration which was promptly challenged by Speaker Pahrenbach. She declared, "we need union with the Entente, but most of all we need to. In the future, we have a chance to Herr Koester, in answering the Majority Socialist Interpretation, condemned the presence of Colored troops on Germa, soil as a crime committed not only against Germany but against all Europe. The state that the government had established for the collection of two Senegales, regiments and a mixed regiment of "brown" troops from Algeria, Morocco and the Soudan. For the German Government this is no race war against the black man, and said he was not going to ex-aggression. We must go publicly on record that the translating of 50,000 forces, Colored troops in the heart of white Europe was a sin against Europe. It was a spiritual crime, a spiritual disgrace that a nation which for a year had been ex-aggression was not a sin. It was an oppressed should be placed under the domination of 50,000 black soldiers. “The repeated acts of violence, the murder of innocent, etc. citizens, the violation of women and girls and boys, the gigantic growth of immorality and the establishment of immorality, as well as the rapid spread of diseases, all these represent the policy of France toward Germa, y, which can only be considered an uncomprising continuance of the war with all the world. The German government is not a model of peace; and if this policy has not this goal it has this effect, that Western Germa, y faces a continual war plague.” FRIENDS ASK ANNULMENT OF DEATH PENALTY (Associated, Negro, Black) (Associated Negro Press). The project was the project's advocacy, led by the meetings, and has just closed its sessions in the state government asking for the annulment of the death penalty. The government at this time because one of the projects was the death for murder in the local community who was recently convicted for murders who was recently convicted for murders. The Supreme Grand Lodge K. of P. is victim in case of Grand Lodge K. of P. in the Supreme Grand Lodge K. of P. North America, etc., by a decision handed down by the Court of Appeals of the State to the following correspondence: To all Knights of Pythias, Grand and Subordinate Lodges, Supreme Representative of the Board of Operations and Memorandum, New Supreme Lodge: Greetings of the appeals of the District of the Court has handed down the final decision in the case of the Grand Lodge of the United States. The Supreme Lodge of The Knights of Pythias of North America: The Office of the Court for six years, including in the Courts of the Court of Appeals in May, the Court of Appeals in July, the final decision for the Grand Lodge of the final decision by the Grand Lodge of the Charter of the United States, the the Charter of the Grand Lodge of Virginia could not be revoked until the date of notice and the prelicensing set out law. The pleadings set forth by the Grand Lodge of Virginia and the final decision to appear in the Lodge, the required to appear and answer to the exigencies of the petition. Agreed to: Second From attempting to dissolve the Grand Lodge of Virginia, the case of the Jurisdiction of Virginia, the new case of the Jurisdiction of Virginia, the name of the case of the office of the Third. From withholding the password and from using the special word of the LODs for the payment of salaries and attorney fees. Pion denied. The non-interfering with the subordinate lodges of the Grand Jurisdiction of Virginia. Pion granted the notice of the trial. The Fifth from denying the Grand Lodge of Virginia the right of representation of the case of the LODs for the waying and attempting to collect direct taxes based upon people's rights. Sixth From publishing and circulating any proclamations and calculations in the law of the United States, the lodges and members of the Grand and from publishing, circulating the Constitution and Supreme Statutes. GOVERNOR OF KANSAS IS SPEAKER AT CLOSING. Unique Exhibit of Work of Kansas Educational and Industrial School Shown at Commencement. To the Departmental Exercises of the Kansas Industrial and Educational Institute began Friday, May 21st with a recital by the Music Department of the State of Kansas. The group's education exercises, about forty students took part in this recital and the entertainment drew a high expression of a appreciation from the audience. The group's contents consist of many violin and vocal numbers and both beginners and advanced student took part. On Saturday May 22nd the young women's physical culture class gave the group a chance to exchange the interest of a large group of spectators for two hours. Their exhibitions consisted of dumb-bell exercises, Indian, club swinging, wand drill and folk dances. The weather was warm and the music outcome which witnessed the exhibition were well paid for their attendance. First Deamification Contest The first annual declaration contest was held on the day of the literary Societies of the Institute was held Saturday evening in the school Chapel. Mr. Joseph L. Johnson of the Institute faculty prevailed and Professor S. G. Watkins of the Institute was the first to contest J. L. Harrison all of Topeka served as judges. There were two prizes. First prize of $10.00. and a second prize of $5.00. The judges awarded the prize to the Co-chairs of the Sophmore class for his delivery of Windell Phillips oration upon Tousant L. Overture. The second prize was awarded to Rattie Brister, a special student for her delivery of the second prize. The second prize of the Sophmore class for his delivery of Lincoln's Power. Tunekn Henr. Great Preacher. Rev. S. E. J. Watson, of the Shiloh Baptist Church presented the commencement address on Sunday May 23rd at the City Auditorium. Rev. Watson stated that the citizens and especially the church people of the city were indeed interested in the讲座. The Institute for Teaching such a man as The Rev. L. K. Williams of Chicago to preach in Topekt. Doctor Williams has been in the ministry for twenty years. He began his work in Bryant, Texas, and is now pastor of Olivet Baptist church in Chicago. When he came to Olivet Baptist church in 1916 the membership of the church was three thousand and since that time the membership has never been in the church. The property is valued at more than a quarter of a million dollars. Dr. Williams was educated at Bishop College, The University of Pennsylvania. He holds a degree of Doctor of Divinity is President of the State Baptist Church, the American Baptist Church, the National Baptist Budget Commission, member of the Interracial Commission of Illinois, the Commission of the State, and established by government Lowden, consisting of six Colored and six white members. His record speaks well of the splendid service which he is rendering to his country and to his race. An audience of over a thousand students attended a wonderful sermon to the graduate and Educational Institute. His subject was "True success." The text was "I will succeed in Timothy, I will succeed in Isaiah, I will succeed in John," Williams developed his subject from "True success can only be measured by success." He greatly relied on "Continued on page 5." of The Knights of Pythias of North America, South America, Europe, Asia, Africa and Australia as adopted at Baltimore, Md., August 1913. Plea denied. Seventh. Reiteration of petition to prevent putting into force the New Constitution and Supreme Statutes. Plea denied. Eighth. That an accounting be had of all moneys paid the Supreme Lodge by the Grand Lodge of Virginia, except representative tax and than an accounting of all money and property be held by the Supreme Lodge in the interest of the Grand Lodge of Virginia, and demanding the books, records and papers of the Supreme Lodge having to do with said funds, property and money of the Grand Lodge of Virginia. Plea denied. Ninth. That a receiver be appointed to take over the special funds paid by the Grand Lodge of Virginia. Plea denied. The following copy of letter from Mr. J. A. Cobb, Attorney for the Supreme Lodge, will also explain the final outcome of the case; LAW OFFICES Washington, D. C. April 15th, 1920. Mr S. W. Green. 597 Pythian Temple Building. the University. Dear Brother Green. Dear Brother Green. from Mr. Davis the outcome of his plea to the court of Appeals on sunday to the court of Appeals on sunday to the court of Appeals on together in our favor and as far as John Mitchell is concerned, on and you can proceed to expel the defendant from our Order may see fit unless he complies Order. it would have done you good to have done him. he traveled outside of his written opinion to say he recantent and that the expulsion been for the technicality of the lack of service to the supreme Attorney. With reference to the other matter, Patifully yours. (John Mitchell) GRAND CHANCELOR WIL- LIS SENDS TELEGRAM OF PROTEST TO Wm. Mc- DONALD AT CHICAGO. A guaranty that the Grand Lodge of Colored Knights of Pythias of the State of Texas will furnish men of national repute to stump the doubtful States in order to defeat the Republican nominee for President if the committee on credentials does not reverse the "high-handed methods employed by the National Republican Executive Committee in eliminating the black men from the councils of the party in the South is contained in a telegram sent yesterday to William M. (Gooseneck Bill) McDonald of Fort Worth, who is in Chicago. The telegram, signed by W. S. Willis, grand chancellor, Colored Knights of Pythias of Texas, follows: "As Grand Chancellor, Grand Lodge Colored Knights of Pythias of the State of Texas, I commend your position for a square deal, and we in-dorse all you have done and said absolutely without reservation." "The 15,000 men composing the Grand Lodge, Colored Knights of Pythias, stand with you in your battle for human rights and the preservation of the rule of the majority." "We have among our constituents men of National reputation, and we guarantee that our grand judge will furnish these men to stump the doubtful. In order to effect the defeat of the Republican nominee, if the committee on credentials does not reverse the high-handed method employed by the National Republican Executive Committee in eliminating the black men from the councils of the party in the South." Great Britian Would Rebuke U. S. For Meddling. Resolution Proposes that Attention be Paid Negro Problem Instead Ottawa, Ont., June 10.—The Irish question with its relatio. to the United States and also to the Negro problem in that country is to come up before the house of Commons here in a resolution prepared yesterday by Sir Sam Hughes, former Minister of Militin. The resolution claims that the laws concerning the Irish generally are more liberal relatively toward the ten-t than those of any other part of the British Empire or any other country. It says Irish troubles have been fomented largely by Sinn Fein landlords and other aritators in the United States—acourty where there have bee. more Irish tenants evicted for nonpayment of rent and other causes everv month for the past two-fy-five years than have HOME EDITION $2.00 Per Annum PRICE FIVE CENT D SESSION OF "CHI" DECISION NON SEATED ON AL- LITY. CLAIM STATE GAVE BASIS FOR AC- DISGUSTED THREAT- Brewmattie who conducted the case for MacGregor, in claiming to the committee, the provisions and workings of the Trial providing law Gregor said that the Democratic party, he Cusas had given, the con- struction to the law for which he treat condoning and explained the district conventions had been held in response to the State committee's cool which made the State convention, at the same time suggesting the end of delegations to represent the districts in chi- rion. Wright's contention was that the State Committee had adopted the option of holding a primary election for the first time, and that the Green forces had followed it by putting a ticket into the field for which there were more than 36,000 votes cast. The State Committee also operated under Sec. 3175, which provided for the convention method, and put no ticket in the field. It was contended by the Committee that the state of the state must be susceptible of the construction they gave it, since it directed that primary conventions should be held and not the "all-day" process. The State Committee stated that the Supreme Court of Texas had declared the preferential primary provision unconstitutional and unenforceable. McDonald took the floor to explain that the ticket put out by the Green forces resulted in more than 36,000 votes being cast for it. The other crowd, who wanted to stop the vote, had sent the票 to the "All-Day" process. Torrell, and who lives in New York (this remark brought a round of laughter), but he votes in Texas. He organized 200 Green-for-All-Day elections elsewhere, while these men (waving his hand at the MacGregor contingents pick up a lot of scallow-ups. They pick up a man and make him a man. He was not a man from where he lives. That man there (pointing to George F. Rockhold of Dallas) was made a delegate to the State convention from Par- thymist William C. Cannon's knowledge. Farmer County is McBaldon told the committee the confederation confined to about eight counties in the northwestern region wherein the Republican party could reconstitute the confederation. Feltitous Confidence on page 5. St. Louis, Mo., A precedent in the selection of jurors was set in Justice W. H. McChesney's court Wednesday. The case was that of Henry Dailey, plaintiff, vs. Laura Shelby, defenda, t on a Writ of Replevin. When the case was called twelve Colored men were selected for the jury. They were: Jesse J. Crow, 3211 Laclede, Wm. Moran, 23rd and Chestnut; China Jackson, 2008 Chestnut; M. Brookfield, 1927 Market; H. Higgins, 208 N. Jefferson; W. H. Murphy, 2010 Market; John Carmical, 2007 Market; Joe Boxx, 3418 Laclede; H. A. Smith, 2343 Market; A. Seay, 19 S. 22nd; R. Jamin Holloway, 2512 Lucas, and R. Harris, 2301 St. Louis. ```markdown ``` It happened to be the first time in the history of St. Louis that a complete venire of jurors of Colored men was in court to try a legal issue. As the counsel for the plaintiff was not in court, the case was continued until June 2, and the jury was dismissed. Colored jurors were the first introduced 1. Justice of the Peace Courts through the influence of Constable Chas. H. Turpin during his first term in the Fourth District Court, but there is no record of more than a majority of the race being selected for any one case. Joseph Purling, who is counsel for the defendant, stated that 1. more than 40 years as a practicing lawyer he had never before seen a complete venire of jurors in any court composed entirely of Colored men. BODY OF OVER SEA HERO BURIED WITH IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY Associated Negro Press) Edgard H. and the last Friday, the remains of John, Moholy, a soldier of the World War I military, have been here. More than a year ago his moth- erized body was taken to the telling of his death in battle. The wounded American flag and his funeral was attended by a large number of Colored and white people. been recorded in Ireland for the same period. The revolution urges that educational steps should be taken by the proper authorities, in conformity with literature and the needs of the overthrow of the control of Irish state of America a d also for the qualification of foreign treatment for the downswept Irish and it is further resolved, it may be adopted to educate the citizens of the lawless and especially ceryl, members of the Federal State, their home concern with view to their own problems, and such other problems requiring attention in that country. $12.50 BOYS' SUITS $6.95 Boys' fine Kool Kloth and Palm Beach Suits in Natural color or grey. A very special value. Sizes 8 to 18 years. Special— $6.95 PAGE TWO THOUSANDS IN ATTENDANCE AT THE THIRTY-SIXTH PYTHIAN GRAND SESSION (Continued from page 1). was the appointment of the following committees and chairmen: Committee or, Nerology, W. D. Miller, Chairman. Local Rx-Laws, D. C. Breaux. State of Country, G. R. Gravel. Law and Supervision, T. D. Mitch Temperatures: R. S. Jenkins, Chairman Agnes and Grieveances, A. S. Wells, Chairman Fraternal Greetings, F. G. Brown, Chairman Education, W. S. Smith, Chairman Resolutions: H. T. Haynes, Chairman State of Order, L. T. Spiller, Chairmen State of Education: W. C. Martin Chairman. RELIGIOUS SERVICES OF GRAND COURT At 4 P. M. the members of the Grand Court filed into the Auditirium and occupied seats to listen to the Annual Sermon. A number of spiritual songs were sung as a prelude to the sermon. Grand Court Choir The Grand Court choir made up of singers from different sections of the state led in singing.—Mrs. A. B. Day at the piano. Scripture reading by Dr. Miller; Prayer by Past Grand Chancellor of Oklahoma. Mrs. A. E. McPherson, president of Endowment Board delivered an eulogy on Past Grand Chancellor Mitchell and a committee presented his picture draped in the American Flag. Solo by Mrs. S. L. Perry of Waco, Rev. Miller spoke on the life of Past Grand Chancellor Mitchell. Grand Chancellor introduced the Rev. J. S. Jenkins, Grand Pre-late, who preached from the 19th Chapter of Revelations and 17th verse. Text: "I saw and Angel Standing in the Sun." We live in a critical period of Pythianism. Too many of us seek office; let the office see you. The time has come when we must talk to the living and not to the dead. Turn on the light—Turn in the light on Pythian affairs; do this without fear or favor. Grand Chancellor Willa urged the Knights of Pythaide establish an institute for the study of mathematics introduced Rev. W. L. D. Dickson, who gave much information to the Grand Lodge members and delegates. A collection was given Rev. Dickson. WONDERFUL PLAY STAGED BY WACO CHOIR Tuesday night the choir, of New Hope Baptist church of Wheco presented a highly entertaining play—"The Loving Loving"—lowering in the Analysis of characters: A Special Sale of Fine Silk Dresses Cast of Characters Prince of Hilo: Princess Rilani his daughter; Voto and Tota, attent dances of the Princess; Napoop and Tota; the St. Paul of the U. S. Navy; "Bouin Bill, also the U. S. Navy, "Three Wise Men." Scene is laid in attention. The play is directed by G. S. Connor, M. D. with the assistance of Miss S. B. Kneeland, pianist, and Dr. Vandell, leader of the Or Hermit of Hawaii First—Beautiful scene of the labile of the young people of Hawaii surrounded with music rendered by trumpet. Second—Enter the older man 200 years old and fairly startles the young man in love with high brow mules and wants to marry both. Woman is subject to change of mind and at last she agrees to marriage, but she spurns the idea, both are the subject to the decree of imputation death or marriage, becoming the prince was an effective presentation. All vote for instant marriage and effectively the trio by the decree degree, while the singing following the decision was inspiring and effective, especially the trio by the decree. Clemson falls in love with the sailor lad and he wishes to be instantly. The comic feature was the affection of leading the two young men to instant execution when their lovers had refused to consent to ACT 11—Most effective scene—All the young people kneeling and singing, a smart solo, and seemed the favorite of the audience. The prisoners are released and Dewel Oliphant and All the allors get what they have desired, namely: their lovers, except the fisherman that flattered that they were the fishier. The play was wonderfully staged and its rendition made highly entertaining. The orchestra which furnished the music. The members of the orchestra are also members of the same choir. Miss Johnson, the Dr. Connor, musical director. The company arrived in Dallas by Interurban car and left last night at 11. MANY VISITORS AND DELEGATES IN EVIDENCE The Dallas Exprech has been conducting a registration banner in the Temple in order that due prominence be given to the delegates present. The following named persons have registered during the Cours of Calanthe Mrs. Ware, 1719 Allen St. Dallas; Mrs. Ella Randle, Palestine; Texas; Mrs. Miles, 800 15th Street; Mrs. Miles, 800 16th Street; Mrs. 1919 Tenchlh street; rBrownwood; Texas; Mrs. N. M. Braden, 1201 Pearl Street; Gerald, Cordelia, Martin T. Martin THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS. SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1920. The Economy Basement A. Harris & Company Corner Main and Akard $13.50 WOOL SUITS $9.50 Fine wool suits for boys, made of novelty mixed wool, and fancy Tweeds, belted model and straight coats. Sizes 8 to 17 years. Special— Court No. 69; Mrs. C. L. Jones Troupe, Texas, Mayme Rose Court Nington, Texas, Constine Court 289; Mrs. Bettie Mims, No. 108 Lula Mae Miller, No. 138, Beautiful 185; Mrs. Beverly Mims, No. 138 Ennise, Texas; Mrs. R. E. Blair Star of Bethlehem No. 68, Moscow Texas; Laila Johnson, Pandiandle Hardy, Texas; No. 156 Dandlerine, Goveton Texas; Rachel Williams, Pride of Goveton No. 302, Goveton, Texas; Perilla Dennis, No. 202, Onward Knights Grand Lodge Notes Brother S. S. Sims of Galveston is on the job and is uniformly courteous. T. W. Patrick of Falveston is attending. He is attending the Grand Lodge. A bevy of goddly ladies delegate are attending the Grand Lodge session of the court. Most Worthy Counselor, Mrs. A. D. Key ruler court with the dignity of authority of the state are in attendance of the Grand Lodge. Pythian Cabinet Elected. The Pythian Grand Lodge by a unanimous vote elected the Grand Court. W. Willie as follows: W. G. V. J. E. Smith, G. K. of J. J. Smith, J. Smith, B. K. Binchon, B. K. Binchon, G. M. J. Senkin, P. Prelate; Dr. E. R. Gravley, G. M. E. A. S. Wells, G. Att'y, W. R. Roberts, W. R. Roberts, G. M. Guest and B. L. Binchon, Representative to Supreme Grand Lodge. Board of Directors; J. H. Hines, J. H. Hines, A. M. Guest and Pres. End, Board; A. M. Guest and Outward Guest. Original statement * above $68,475.27, balance on hand. A membership of 13,001 in good standing. OKLAHOMA CITY. Oklahoma City, OK. June 10. The Douglass high school just closed a very successful school term that included a Grammar and high school department. A Colored woman was tried by men of her peer for the first week and fined of Oklahoma last week and fined by the Rev. and Mrs. T. H. Wisman of Charleston, S. C., appeared at Avery Chapel in recital Thursday night. Mr. Capp Jefferson, our hustling real estate man is growing into prominence of late. He addressed the subject of labor an important GOLDEN TONIC "The Wonder" GOLDEN TONIC "The Wonder" Read what Mr. Paul Kennedy, Woodaidn, Texas, has to say. Was unable to work for the company for four months now since I very little good, four months now since I had a doctor, comparatively well, weight was 150 pounds. 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 physicist Dr. Robert Golden Tonic, having heard and seen its wonderful results. I began its use, mother now Golden Tonic in her bed, gold." Mrs. Richard tells of severe case of rheumatism, cured after visiting Dr. Robert Golden Tonic, not nurse her baby nor do anything, use 6 bottles rheumatic remedy in connection with Golden Tonic, now GOLDEN TONIC. GOLDEN TONG. $1.00 per bottle. Sent to any address C. O. D. by Parcel Post. Postage prepaid. EM. FARK MEDICINE CO. Manufacturers. S. 396 Ervey St. Phone 5815 Y. Automatic, Dallas, Texas. e of Fin ffeta — Frocks dresses of Organdie and silk there are pretty figured desig and strapped effects, as well $29.50 ORGANDIE AND TISSUE DRESSES $19.00 $29.50 Fine Silk Skirts $12.95 The finest silk skirts made of —Kumai Kumai Fan Ta Si, Taf Crepe de Chine. All the late styles, new colors—$29.50 values. $12.95 Factor in American Progress." This address was ordered sent to the Black Dumpatch for publication. Rev. M. C. Clarkborne served for the Calvary Baptist Church Sunday. THE VICTORY "V" For Ladies and Gentlemen. Pure Porti Rican Chile, Ice Cream, Cold Drinks, Gigars and Cigarettes J. M. TOLBERT, Prop. 207 N. Central Dallas, Tex 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 Wry try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Iching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble we want you can help by using GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the hair, help the hair stimulate the roots, help the hair leave the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Dandruff is GROWER. Brows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used for Dandruff. Price-Seen by mail, 50c; 10c Extra for Postage. S. D. LYONS, Gen. Agt. S18 North Carolina North Carolina, Okin. AGENTS OUTFIT. 1. Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Pace Cream and Direction for Selling. $2.00, 25c extra or postage. $18.50 WOOL SUITS $13.50 Spring and summer weight wool suits, some with two pairs of pants—all the popular colors and weaves. Belted and Norfolk styles. Very special— ADA'S HAIR GROWER In three months will make the hair long, 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 hallot. Box of Fresting Ot. 25; Box of Hair Grower, 56c. Mrs. Ada Mont- geser's Manufacturer City, Minn- sot. Buclo, Kansas City, Minn- sot. Don't fall to visit our up-to-date Hair Dressing Parlors Money must be sent with all orders. Send 10 cents for postage. SPECIAL NOTICE full also length auty your IN- Fall- calm 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 teaches you how to dress on either race. This system is used and practiced by thousands of successful hairdressers. A graduate Hairdresser and Beauty Culturist, who has taught many other this trade, will teach you this complete course by mail. You will receive a Guaranteed Diploma awarded. Send a money order to THE IDEAL CO., Box 70, Station New York City, NY 10001. Send a tuition and enrollment blank today. Dresses The Chine — Combo ors including the light or dark s may choose from richly beaded g ues are simply wonderful—just t $37.50 NE AND GEORGETTE DRESSES 9.00 $5.95 Bette Blouses $3.95 value in fine silk geor- the natural color Pongees. ways—all sizes and all al. $3.95 Save Money Downstairs $18.50 WOOK Spring and summer wee with two pairs of pan colors and weaves. B styles. Very special— $1 H. B. WOODS Express and Baggage FORD SERVICE Phone X. 7103 ANY TIME, DAY OR NIGHT 2707 Main St. Dallas, Texas THE POWER IS BENEFICIOUS TO THE BAGGAGE AND THE BAGGAGE BATTLE OF BERGEN HAR SEARCHES (WITHIN) BAGGAGE Beautify the Hair by using La Dora Hair Pomade The best preparation for keeping the scalp healthy and the hair soft and pliable. Makes the hair grow long and straight. Price 30c From drogists or by mail. Admiti wanted everywhere. La Dora Chemical Co. Hillaboro, Texas For best results use La Dora Blanch 60c and La Dora Soap 5c. W.B. MUFORM DESIGN To appease youthful is every woman's duty. This age of youthful active calls for youthful conser- tion, enabling the attributes of Youth, Blenderness and Grace. W. B. Nuform Corrects. W. B. FORMU BRASSIERES worn with W. B. Corrects square gom-m perfection and adds just that grace and finish at the bust-line that completes below. WASHINGTON BROOK, Inc. NEW YORK, CHICAGO. Some Tewns In Texas 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. BRENHAM Brenham, June 10. 10-Sunday school is set. The lesson was reviewed by Supt. and remarks were made by Rev. I. S. Newborn at Mt. Rose Baptist Church. Rev. I. S. Newborn at all of the churches, Rev. L. Secret conducted services at Independence, Rev. L. Secret conducted services at Memorial, Rev. L. Secret conducted services at Mt. Rose Sunday, Rev Rhoma preached at Lilien Zion Sunday, Rev Rhoma preached at Lydia Band Thursday night; subject, Palms 11th Chapter, Rev Rhoma Band Thursday night. Miss Alma-Herd of Dallas is in the city the guest of the Shealey family. Miss Lucy Hughes returned to the city today, after a pleasant visit to Houston with relatives. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Columbus Waller, Friday night, a fine boy. Both father and mother are delighted. Madania E. A. Ford and Rosetta Ellis are improving. Mr. Will Cheatham took a flying trip to Beeville Sunday night. Mrs. Henry Mayes is on the sick list. Mr. James Shepherd has opened a fine first-class cafe on Buyay street—Polite treatment. Miss Lillian Matthews and other inmates are enjoying their new home. Mrs. J. K. Shearley is a constant reader of the Express and P. M. P. Please have your money ready subscriber. FORNEY Forney, Texas, June 10.-Sunday school was good at all the church, but not at the home of the conference for Presiding Elder Winn at the M. church. Mr. Tommie was buried here Sunday. The funeral was buried here Sunday. The funeral Haynes at the home of the Mr. and Mrs. Ross. Mrs. Alex and Mrs. Durr of the other relative. Do not forget the rally at Allen Chapel A. M. E. church the motto is $500. TEMPLE Temple, Texas, June 10.—After a long illness, Mrs. Willie Mae Galloway died Wednesday night. Funeral services were held from Eighth Street Baptist church. Good Installation services were had at Mt. Zion Baptist church last week. The new Pastor, Rev. Robt W. Wells, was installed. The services closed Sunday afternoon with a spendid program. Speakers of the occasion were Prof. E. D. Huff, judge M. S. Lemly (white), Dr. R. T. Wise and Rev. W. Marcus Taylor. Music was furnished by the High School Band and Miss E. C. Lequey's quartette. Mrs. Katy Wiley of Cleburne is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. G. Rosella. Miss Helen K. Hall and Mr. Johnny Johnson were quietly married at the groom's home last Tuesday. Rev. L. M. Sanders officiated. The first limited-party was Waco, Dallas and Mrs. Thomas Warren, their honeymoon and Mrs. Thomas Warren, and son, Ollie, returned from Albuquerque, N.M., bringing with them their sister, Miss Bertha Warren, and her daughter. Mrs. Warren is very ill. Mrs. B. Foster has returned home from Dallas, and is doing nicely. Miss Pauline Hornsby returned home from Quindaro, Kan. where she finished a course in military service at Weerdt University. Miss Phoni Bean is sick. Mr. S.ార్да Blair, his two sons. Mr. and Mr. J. T. King motored to Waco, and returned last Sunday. KAUFMAN Kaufman, Texas, June 10—Rev. Henry Burleigh and wife of Dallas visted here recently. Hon. A. S. Crawford, Jr., of New York, on the 31st. Rev. R. J. I. Norwood. preached at the A. M. E. church Sunday night. He is a Kaufman product. Hon. W. R. Rogers has returned from a long illness and will be at San Antonio. Kaufman must have a cemetery at once. See the collectors. Dallas Express on sale at J. M. Moore's barbershop every Saturday. Let us have one hundred readers of the Express. It is worth, let me your news early to inquire write. TULSA Tulsa, Okla. — June 3.—Financial Campaign for Colored Y. M. C. A. on Sunday May 16. Mayor T. D. Evans addressed the Mass meeting at Dreamland Theatre, opening the 10 days Financial Campaign to raise $2,012.00 for 1 years budget for Y. M. C. A. work among Colored men and boys of Tulsa. Men in every walk of life volunteered their services to work in the drive for funds. The Campaign will more than go over the top, and Tulsa will be the first City in Oklahoma to establish the work among Colored men and boys. Mr. J. H. Goodwin, a well known business man, is manager of the campaign, assisted by Prof. J. W. Hughes, Treasurer, Prof. J. R. Garrett, Secretary and 20 Team Captains. S. D. HOOKER, Reporter. HAYES ARRIVES IN ENGLAND (Associated Negro Preau.) London, England, June 10.—Roland W. Hayes, the noted .exro tenor arrived here last Saturday from the United States. Mr. Hayes has out- France a concert tour of the British United Belgium, Italy, Spain and portion of Africa. He expects to make an extensive study of the of Negro music while in Africa the same way as the American two years. Penny We Use Laundry Sanitary Pressing Machines FRED BRUSS Tailor Furs Cleaned and Renovated Cleaning and Pressing Suits Made to Order 2221 Elm St DALLAS, Phone M.5680 TEXAS A. B. OUR NEW HOME THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS TEXAS, JUNE 12, 1920. ONLY NEGRO PRESIDENT OF FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY IN COUNTRY PAYS "EXPRESS" A VISIT. Hon. A. K. Leonard, president of the Western Mutual Fire Insurance company of San Antonio, Texas, spent the week in Dallas in the interest of his company. He came paid a claim on account of a fire. He is gravely wounded, he apointing agents of this company. The Western Mutual Fire Insurance company has over 100 agents in Texas and has written over 50,000,000 worth of insurance this year. CLASSIFIED "ADS." For Sale.—Eight shining chairs, including brushes and pans. Can be seen at 2625 1-2 Elm street. 6-5-11 Wanted—To know the whereabouts of Nelson and Adam Powell. When last heard from, were in town to their father, Henry Powell, 2715 Main street, Dallas, Texas. 6-5-11 Main street, Dallas, Texas. 6-5-11 Main street, Dallas, Texas. small cash payment, balance monthly, Southland Garage, 1111 Commerce Street. Confidence in Drug Service. State Worth. All worth for confectionery, handsome soda fountain and fixures. Best Colored candies and chocolates. one hundred dollars daily, reason for selling, poor health, reasonable rent for a house, see Grove Fountain Co. Dallas. 6-5-11 Wood & Edwards—Stephen nate, who has cleaned and reblocked. 423 South GREAT SECRETS. Roots, herb. loadtons, magnetic sand, magic secret locks, black arts, red and black quilts, hair growers, completion powders, magic mirrors, magic gating, cryogenic clams, completion closes 60 cents for Herb Doctor Book of Recipes. WESTER. 12-20-41 Bax 131, Montgomery, Al. Johnson's Cafe Moved from 817 N. Central to 1828 Hall street, corner Munger Avenue. Good meals, short order, ice cold drinks. Poitele attention given ROBERT JONSON. Prop. 11-15-51 Lalise and Men, Stop Working for others. Stay out of the white people's cook kitchen and stop work at hard labor. Do you want to pay $2,500 to $5,000 per year. A nike a house mobile and have other people working for you. This is a sure O. K. (106) for particular none free. Northridge Specialty Salesman. Department 7. Dallas. 6-12-4t Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association Dallas, Texas Most people need money when there's death in the family Sometimes they want to carry the body out of town or they may want to send for a relative. If you think you need this kind of SERVICE take insurance with the EXCISION MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION We pay death claims in 24 hours. Any person desiring such protection, call at room 209 Pythian Temple, 2549 Elm street or call M. 657. H. STRICKLAND, President, S COFIELD, Secretary A THE WOODMEN STATE CONVENTION TO MEET IN HOUSTON. THE WOODMEN STATE CONVENTION TO MEET IN HOUSTON. The 6th annual session of the Texas State Convention of the Order of American Woodmen, and the first Annual Encampment of the Order of American Woodmen, the city of Houston. ALL sessions of the convention will be held at ANTIOCH BAP-TIST STREET, Robbin Street, and will be open to the public. Many amusement展会将举行，making this session the greatest held in the history of the organization. Tuesday, June 29th is Juvenile Day, and at 8:30 o'clock p.m., she stares a Grand Operaetta at the CITY AUDITORUM. On Wednesday, June 30th, she mammoth street parade will take place ending at the Enaucaption park at which place a Competitive Drill will be pulled off. PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED TO THE BEST DRILLED COMPANIES NOTICE! Why not call X 2992 for a car or truck when going on a fishing trip? We solicit your patronage. MME. LUELLA McDANIELA, SCIENTIFIC METHOD OF SCALP MASSAGE. A MODERN WONDER. Will promote a full growth of your hair to growing. If you have your hair to growing, try to use the scalp, send for a full treatment. My Dandruff Remedy never fails to help with it. It works on how long how long standing. tightly knit brown scalp a circular is used with each hair strand. It works on how long just you have to make your scalp loose and flexible to the hair will Course taught, Diplomas given Broadway mall, New York Hair Carat 110. Paint and Meadow Hot Oil Treatment Beauty Care Maryland Growing Oil 50 cents. Dandruff Remedy 50 cents. Pressed Oil 50 cents. Temple Oil 50 cents. Soap Oil 50 cents. **Ages wanted—** MME. LUELLA MCDANIELS. 2100 N. Morse St. Greenville, 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 te one hundred and fifty ($150.00) dollars) per month. Experience not necessary, we will teach you free. 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 anywhere in U. S. write S. L. W. Davis, S. G. G. No. 1606 Michigan avenue, Kansas City, Mo. Enclore 2 cent for speedy reply. 1-31-8t 1-31-8t one thousand agents wanted — Good money made. We want agents in every city and wily to sell the STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening irons Sells for $35 per convenience will prove its value. Any person that will convenience be matter what has failed to grow the hair. The STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced for full size box. If you be agent send $1.00 a full supply that you can begin work with it at once; also terms by mail with money order to THE STAR HAIR GROWER MANUFACTURES CONVENTION TO MEET HUSTON. The Texas State Convention of the and the first Annual Encampment the city of Houston FUYLY 1, 1920. will be held at ANTIOCH BAF- will be open to the public. he had and the one making this history of the organization. Middle Day at 1 a.m. 9:30 clock p. betta at the CITY AUDFORUM. moth street parade will take place at which place a Competitive ARDED TO THE BEST COMPANIES 6-5-3t M. S. S. Pythian Temple, Phones: X 5378; Res. H. 5257 DR. P. M. SUNDAY, Physician and Surgeon, Office - Pythian Temple. Office - Pythian Temple. Residence Phone X 4232 Residence Phone H. 658. 4-17-47 Dr. R. E. Hamilton, Physician and Surgeon, Room 215 Pythian Temple. residence 3233 Thomas Ave. Phones: Office hours: 10 a.m. to 12 m.; 8 to 5 p.m.; 7 to 8 p.m. Dallas, Texas 11-8-17 Office Hours Phones 10 to 12 a.m. Residence H. 2827 2 to 3 a.m. Residence H. 2675 DR. RUSSELL H. TROTTER, Medicine and Surgery In Construction Morgan-Bueno Santamarin 1027% Boll St., at Central Dallas TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE June 7th Through July 16, 1920. LITERARY, PROFESSIONAL AND INDUSTRIAL COURSES. 4-17-71 HEART. LEAF TRACE MARK Hair Tone Naturals If you have short, harp and harsh hair, or if you are troubled with dandruff, falling hair, breaking hair, itchiness, or itching, HEAR ALEFT HAIR TONE. Don watch the good results. If itching is a problem, into it. Prime time, and by mail send a request. Agrees wanted. You can send good money at once for it. Prime time, and by mail send a request. Agrees wanted. You can send good money at once for it. THIN MODEL WATCH Open Post, Plain, Polished Electro Gold, Pl. Case Rolled, Polished Drain, Plain, Case Rolled with partially laminated Musical Museum required, and glagged to be a special timepiece. STEM WIND Give full name and address and you will pay the handles watch Post, Post, C. G. D. $4.65. For payment on delivery to: Foster & Co. Dept. Chicago, IL Special Offer to Aparts on Request 1215 Wearland Ave. NILE QUEEN QUALITY COUNTS NILE QUEEN NILE QUEEN FREE! Deluxe Beauty Book-write to- day for a copy! Miss Velvet Brown: "My hair and skin are in wretched condition. What can you recommend?" Drummer: "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 never use anything else, and all the girls are cray about them." KASHMIR CHEMICAL COMPANY 312 SOUTH CLARK ST, CHICAGO The World's Finest Preparations For Hair and Skin. For Sale at all Drug Stores and Beauty Shops. A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY. HAIR GROWTH ASSURE. Learn The Beverly System of Hair Dressing. You Can Become Independent With the System and the Bev-Marie Preparations. The Bev-Marie Pomade, The M The World's Finest Preparations For Hair and Ski For Sale at all Drug Stores and Beauty Shops. ACE TO MAKE MONEY. HAIR GROWTH A Beverly System of Hair Dressing. Become Independent With the System and the Preparations. Preparations For Hair and Skin. Ung Stores and Beauty Shops. MONEY. HAIR GROWTH ASSURED of Hair Dressing. Sent Wik the System and the Rev-Marie Preparations. The World's Finest Preparation For Hair and Skin For Sale at all Drug Store and Beauty Shop. A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY. HAIR GROWTH ASSURED Learn The Beverly System of Hair Dressing. You Can Become Independent With the System and the Bev-Marie Preparation. You Can Bev-Marie Pomade, The Magnetic Hair Dressing and Preserving Oil used with or without straightening increase the hair soft and silken also promotes growth. 1 Bov-Marie preparations will positively grow four inches of beautiful skin, and will convince the most skeptical, that Bov-Marie is far superior to all other air preparations. Agents wanted. Small. Scaled. Mission allowed. Stamp for particulars. Full size盒 on receipt of price. 50 cents, postage 16c extra. Oklahoma City, OK. Sample outfit, 1 Pomade, 1 Shampoo, 1 Tempel Oil, 1 Hair Grower full instructions, $2.00. Shapi poo. 1 full-ins --- COME COME to the PRAIRIE VIEW SUMMER NORMAL June 16 to August 13 Examinations August 16-20. DR. J. G. OSBORNE, Principal Address: L. R. POSEY, Conductor. ROZ A FACE THAT REALLY Rozol also clears the co Keeps the skin smooth, looking. RO-ZO FACE BLEA AT REALLY BLEA ol also clears the complexion of all ps the skin smooth, firm, fresh and looking. O-ZOL THE BLEACH ALLY BLEACHES the complexion of all blemishes. smooth, firm, fresh and youthful Rozol also clears the complexion of all blemishes. Keeps the skin smooth, firm, fresh and youthful looking. Will remove black-heads, liver blotches, tan, pimples and freckles. Also removes dark rings and marks on the neck and arms caused by collars, furs, etc. For Sale by All Druggists ONLY BY - BERTON HYGIENIC CO. MADE ONE THE OVERTON MADE ONLY BY THE OVERTON HYGIENE CHICAGO, MAY THE OVERTON HYCIENIC CO Will remove blackheads, liver blotches, tan, pimples and freckles. Also removes dark rings and marks on the neck and arms caused by collars, furs, etc. For Sale by All Drugseller PAGE THREE ```markdown ``` PAGE FOUR THE DALLAS EXPRESS, MEMBER NATIONAL NEGO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published, every Saturday morning in the Year at 2600 Swiss Avenue. by THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY. (Incorporated) Dallas, Texas. New York Office, Frost & Frost 124th Street. Chicago Office, Frost & Frost, Boye Building. Pittsburgh Office, Frost & Frost, Classier Building. Newville Office, Frost & Frost, In- dependent Life School. SUBSCRIPTION IN ADVANCE One Year.....$2.00 Six Months.....$1.00 Three Months.....75 Single Copy.....05 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of any person, first or corporation with any appear in the column of the Dallas Express will be gladly cor- rected upon its being brought to the attention of the publishers. Enforced at Post Office at Dallas, Faxan, as second-class matter, under act of Congress March, 1874. IMPORTANT No subscriptions mailed for a period less than three months. Payment for same must be 75 cents. THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never hoisted the white feather, neither has it been disgraced by the yellow streak. It is not affiliated with the flannel mouth. It is a plain, every day, sens- ible, conservative newspaper, which trims no sail to catch the passing breeze; fies no doubtful flag. It professes a patriotism as broad as our country. Its love of even hand- ed justice covers all the ter- titory occupied by the human race. This is pretty high ground, but we live on it and are prospering. Boys of the press come up and stand with us. This ground is holy. W. E. KING. SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1920. LAWFUL NOT LAWLESS. In regard to the trial and conviction of James Brown, rapist by a Dallas County jury last week the Dallas Morning News carried the following editorial comment in its issue of Sunday, June 6: "The people of Dallas County, and of Texas, too, for that matter, are to be congratulated on having achieved the legal conviction of a Negro for ravishment. That is a triumph of law that is not often witnessed to render the event unnoteworthy. Of course it is not the law's fault, nor that of its ministers, that abet the conviction; it is due to the misfortune of so "seldom having the opportunity vouchahed to it. Its customary fate is itself to be lynched along with the Negro accused of that crime. It might be said to deserve that fate if it were recurrent in such cases. But whatever may be the delinquences chargeable to the law, it can not be accused of showing mercy for Negroes who commit this crime. In such cases, its record of offence, and its conduct in volume, and that fact makes the lynching of Negroes guilty of rape all the more inexcusable. If the people of Dallas County have not quite established a precedent, they have given an example that deserves celebration in the hope that it may be made to grow into a custom. The community will get more satisfaction from the legal execution of this Negro than it could from the lynching of him, and also it will get more protection from having the law's penalty in that manner. That lynching is a more effectual descent an execution brought about by legal processes is popular, but it is a deduction." If lynching and mob violence are to be abolished it must be accomplished through the creation of a public militant against it. When American citizens are made fully aware of the fact that by lynching a criminal the law is also lynching high violence will disappear. We deplore the commission of a crime by any man but especially one of our own. We have no sympathy with the law but we realize that the dictates of an enlightened civilization are served only when the law is allowed to make a sentiment as expressed by the above editorial and the obedience to law of the citizens of Dalat in this great stride forward toward practical Americanism. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS TEXAS. SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1920 It is worthy of note that in the dock workers' strike at Galveston many Negroes are implicated for the reason that white laborers in attempting to make their organization more powerful as a means of obtaining their demands for higher wages, have seen fit to include Negro organizations as a part of the Central body. That these Negroes do not form a controlling portion of the central body is shown by the following statements: Nineteen local unions of longshoremen their homes in Galveston. Of these about thirteen are composed of white and six of Negroes. Of the total membership of longshoremen in Galveston about 30 per cent are Negroes. The Marine Council, which is a representative body of the marine labor unions, is composed of delegates elected from the locals. It consists of about fifty men, and considerable, but a minority, of this body is of Negroes. About 500 of the 1,400 strikers are blacks. Before the strike here the Mallory docks worked Negro longshoremen. The Morgan docks worked white men. Under strike conditions the Mallory docks employ white labor and the Morgan docks are being manned by black labor. The strike has affected Texas vitally and while so far, it has been peaceable, we regret its occurrence since is a hindrance to the financial welfare of our particular district. And it is worth while to note that in this particular instance while the potency of Negro labor as a real factor in industrial-conditions is being felt, his unions do not represent a majority as some as seem to think. It is hardly possible that the determination of the means used to obtain higher wages for longshoremen in Galveston was left to the discretion of the six Negro lauor unions in that city. Whether or not they decided in its favor is of little consequence since we realize that their vote represented the minority of those involved. In the face of the facts as presented, one cannot in fairness hold them blameworthy for the condition of Texas shipping which now maintains. It is true that a certain percentage of the striking longshoremen are Negroes. But it is not true that those who constitute the majority are Negroes. One, in commenting up upon the situation, has said: It is conceivable that a few Negroes should be permitted to cause ruin to honest business and an increase in the high cost of living to the state as a whole? The carpetbag rule this state once sternly repudiated. Now comes this new carpetbag domination, this black hand at the throat of Texas. Will the white people of the state endure such a situation? Will the sons of the old Confederates brook such an insult? It is a fact that the Negroes of Texas in the main are hard working, forward looking and eager to serve the best interests of the state-at-large. In this particular instance it is proven by the fact, that of the strike breakers, there are as many Negroes employed as whites. A rather startling percentage when the relative striking percentages are considered. We feel that this strike, though it does involve a minority of Negroes, should be regarded as no more than the ordinary occurrence, in view of the usual experience of capital with organized labor, and commented upon with the same dispassionate view as far as the color scheme is concerned, as are other manifestations of the perpetual discontent of organized labor with the conditions which appeal to it as unbearable. A "go to College" drive June 6-12 has been instituted by the Alpha Phi Kappa Fraternity of America which has as its object the encouragement of Negro boys and girls to further study and preparation. In a well prepared folder it sets forth the following facts: There are 653 schools in America devoted to the higher training of Negroes which employ 5228 teachers. The attendance of these schools is as follows: Elementary Students, 74,625—79.9 per cent; Industrially Trained, 51,289; High School Students, 1527—16.4 per cent; College Students, 1,952—2.0 per cent; Professional Students, 1,450—1.5 per cent. The earning capacity of those who remain in school over the earning capacity of those who remains in school over those who leave early is contrasted in the following table: Wages of Two Groups of American Citizens. Those who left school at 14 years Those who left school at 18 years Salar Salary When 14 years of age $200 $ 0 When 15 years of age $200 $ 0 When 16 years of age $250 $ 0 When 17 years of age $250 $ 0 When 18 years of age $350 $ 500 When 19 years of age $350 $ 500 When 20 years of age $475 $ 750 When 21 years of age $575 $ 1000 When 22 years of age $575 $ 1000 When 28 years of age $575 $ 1000 When 24 years of age $600 $ 1150 When 25 years of age $688 $ 1550 Interest $124 $ 137 Total salary - years $5112 $ 7337 Total salary 7 years Notice that at 25 years of age the better educated boys are receiving $900 per year more salary, and have already in seven years received $2250 more than the boys who left at 14 years have received for eleven years' work. To be equal publication cannot be given such arguments. If ignorance makes for crime, the fostering of ignorance by lack of interest in education is more than criminal. One of the reasons that no more of our children remain in school at least until their high school training is completed is because their parents and they are not made to understand the importance of education in terms of earning ability. Of all the movements started by us for our own advancement and improvement this appeals to us as of primary importance. It urges the laying of the foundation upon which the success of all other movements depends. It should commend itself to all who realize what it means in terms of realization undertaken to the extent that they will contribute to its success by, influencing some boy or girl to remain in school, talking to some parent in the interest of his children, urging leaders, teachers and ministers to talk education, or helping in the establishment of scholarships at reputable schools for worthy students. In our own interest it is necessary that more attention be paid to education. All arguments are in favor of a higher degree of refinement, culture, trained and efficient faculties of our boys and girls. The demands of ten years hence will be more than ten-fold as severas as are today's demands. Unskilled men and women will find no permanent place in the front ranks even in industry. Preparation pays in dollars and cents. If parents want to benefit benefits upon their children they will see to it that they have the education. Boost the "Go to College Movement. Explain it to the parent who does not understand it fully. Keep the importance of education constantly before the boy or girl who contemplates leaving school early. It will represent energy well spent. THE DOCK WORKERS STRIKE. The carpetbag rule this state once sternly repudiated. GO TO COLLEGE WEEK. The attendance of these schools is as follows: THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION Editor's Note: Feeling that too much prominence cannot be given anything which seems to indicate a growing sentiment against lynching and mob-law in the South, we are herewith reproducing the prize winning essay in a contest carried on in Kaufman, a small town of Texas among white school children. The prize was $20 in gold offered by Judge Nestor Morrow of the same city. MOR LAW'S EFFECT ON PUBLIC MORALS. The evil effects of mob law upon public morals and the justness of obedience to lawful authority are with the progress of civilization gaining a greater consideration. More and more the people hate mob violence and respect those who act in obedience to lawful authority. Thus Governor Edwin P. Morrow expressed the feeling of Kentucky when he addressed the company of militia that drove back a mob in Lexington. This in a portion of what he said: "It will allow us to this company upon your courage, fidelity and devotion to duty you manifested yesterday." "You did not defend on yesterday the murderer. What you defended was the supreme law of Kentucky and its good name. You have done your duty and I thank you for it. Case at Lexington. Mob violence is not the expression of wisdom and justice but an evidence of ignorance and an outburst of brutality. Our states themselves are an expression of wisdom and justice and they suppress mob violence as their application in Lexington, Ky., clearly shows. Within five days after the crime had occurred the criminal was captured and tried. He was indicted by the grand jury and sentenced to die. Mob violence could not have been much swiffer in dealing out justice or even injustice; yet, without, a mob was clamoring for the prisoner, Lexington for the first time in its history was placed under martial law and the State militia stood near to protect the prisoner. The Adjutant General, in command, warned the mob not to advance, but mobs are not susceptible to reason, so this one never hesitated. The militia was ordered to fire and it did. The result was that law and order reigned supreme but six citizens lay dead because of their advance. Lexington felt that it was disarmed and the police were out. For Lexington had set a noble example for other centers of mob law. There in Lexington a degrading influence lost its power. For mob law degenerates those who support it, disgraces the community and points toward destruction. First, when one partakes in mob violence he himself is a criminal and knows it. He is a unit in a machine for the destruction of his fellow man and he knows it. It seems that the number of mobs, even in our Southern States, would cause anyone to stop and consider before supporting mob law. In the year, 1919, eighty-two persons were victims of this unjust element. Seven of these were white and one was a woman. The fact is that an increase in mobs causes mob violence to make a smaller impression upon the minds of the public. Thus citizens lose their self-respect and communities are disgraced by morality. Thus the write of every participant in mob law goes through life humiliated and downsweat by the act of her husband. His children follow in his footsteps. He cannot change their ways for he has set the example. He is a factor in the destruction of his community. Wholesome Examples. In contrast, he obeys law authority sets a wholesome example for all. His achievements last longer and it is his kind who have formed the history of which we are proud. Each who restrains from mob violence is in the support of his Nationa and is a unit in the progress of civilization. The teachings of youth are the actions of age. So it is very important to understand the nature of the mob mind which has been unknowingly carried on in many of our colleges. This may be illustrated by the action of the normal school at Fort Hays. The student body of this school decreed that everyone must submit themselves to be ducked in a pond who did not assist in building a running track. The result was that two professors and one student were ducked. One of the professors thus punished telegraphed an account of the affair to Topela, expecting protection from that account. The other seems to be an authority of the institution, explained that it was nothing more than an expression of college spirit.He is quite right. The same sort of college spirit finds some sort of expression in every college. I know. There lies the danger of it. For it means that our educational institutions are deliberately training the youth of our Nation in the habit of mind that is most destructive to democracy, the tyranny of the majority, which often is exemplified as the brutality of mob law. This condition can be unimpeded only by "double standards" and "double standards" of law authority."Destruction of the parts means destruction of the whole. Thus mob law means the ruin of any nation in which it occurs. Mob law in itself is the downfall of law and order and is the factor that stands in defiance of good influence. The public, in its nature, has the tendency of following the evil influences established by mob law and only the indignation of public sentiment aroused by fidelity and patriotism has saved our Nation. When Thomas Jefferson made the statement, "A decent consideration of the law of all noble deeds and the reason that mob law has failed in America." Now, before us is a clear example of the "evil effects of mob law upon public morals." It is that nation whose power was broken by the evil effects of mob law and whose place among nations can only me reestablished by obedience to lawful authority. That nations is Russia, that fell from the campaign of justice to the center of bolasheism, anarchy and destruction. Russia's Downfall. Russia's downfall began in 1917 when Czar Nicholas II. perished with his family at the hands of a howling mob. Immediately two factors arose, the "good" and the "evil." The latter is represented by that terrible movement called bolshevism, the former by that sublime regiment of women called "The Legion of Death." Russia as a whole followed the evil and Russia has paid the penalty. Her civilization has perished under the influence of mob law and her noble sons, who stood for justice, have been murdered by the millions. But even Russia can be and will be in time replaced by the justness of obedience to lawful authority. Obedience is that supreme word that makes nations and direct civilization. It is an expression of loyalty, not one of servitude; it assures the nation of its right to rule. In all there are three codes of law. Disobedience to any one of these codes is destruction. First, there are the laws of nature. Nature has decreed a proper amount of rest, exercise and food for men. She has also decreed that he should refrain from strong drink, that he should not take poison and so "ad infinitum." Second, there are the laws fashioned by man. From the beginning of the nation she has laws by which to guide himself for his own good. Obedience to these laws is the foundation of the civilization to which we have fallen heir. Disobedience to the first code mentioned means physical destruction to the second code the reception of stern justice and the disrespect of mankind, but disobedience to the third code means eternal condemnation of soul. That code contains the ten laws given Moses of old and upon it all other laws are based. Obedience to this laws means eternal happiness and reverence for the "Supreme Being." "For if ye love me we will keep my commandments." Obedience is an expression of manhood and stability. It is the first law that the nation that won the world war and made the world open for democracy. Back in the Crimean war a body of six hundred English faced the Russian Army. In the issue of a command someone blundered and that noble little band charged the foe. They were overwhelmed by many times their number of Russians and only a few returned. But that charge immortalized their name. Tennyson, inspired by the deed, gave a message to the world that it can not forget. "There is not to reason why. There is but to do and die. Obedience is the factor that will suppress mob violence. The sooner it triumphs the better for humanity. H. W. L. Shepherd attended both the congregational at Galveston and the state capitol in Augusta and (Republican). He the funeral of Mrs. Jan. Warbler McCoy were officiated over by Revs. Stevens and Reese. More than five hundred people attended. Crops are fine in this part of the state with the exception of those who were injured by water. Lessons on duty Judge No. 142 used equipment. Judge No. 142 used and expect to install with a Masonite family plaque on the 24th of June. Any Masonite plaque is appreciated. BLOSSOM. Blossom, Texas, June 10—Sunday school was good at 10 a.m. of the W. of the University at Berry berry at the C. M. E. church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. I. T. Thomas (white) were shocked by a live wire. They were about to drive of the gate at the gate. Thomas got out to open the gate and was shocked when he put his hands on the wire that fastened the gate. Thomas was shocked also. A live wire on the fence had charge the wire that fastened the gate. Mrs. Thomas is shocked when he put his hands on the Smith of Silvin and Miss Corrie Reainofer of Blossom were quietly at the home of the bride. The Golden Chain of the World went over the top here this week. Dr. C. G. O. W., with us Sat. the C. G. O. W., was with us Sat. a character here while the doctor honored Mr. W. B. Thomas with commission rites for his good work. We the people of Blossom link ourselves together in giving to Mr. Thomas our best wishes for his SAN ANGELO San Angelo, Texas, June 10.—School closed on the 28th of May at the school where services are dedicated. Services were good at all of the churches Sunday. C., of the A. M. E. church has returned from the conference at Kansas City, Mo., and reports a splendid session. The conference of the Progressive Association, returned from the board meeting, is visiting his old home at Gollad. There will be a change of location for the next session. It will be located in the Masonic hall instead of G. U. Church. When you fail to get the Express, kindly call and see the agent at 21 N. Randolph street, and find KANSAS CITY. Kansas City, Mo., June 10.—The junior class of Lincoln high school gave a training evening, June 4, at Manual Training Center, auditorium, 15th and Tracey aides, commencement sermon of Lincoln high school, at Second Baptist church, 10th and Charlotte, Sunday ourning, June 6. The annual Senior's play will be had at the Auditorium Theatre, 5th and Holmes, Monday evening, June 11. PRAIRIE VIEW Prairie View, Texas, June 10—After ten years of faithful service in the Army, she directs the actress of the Y. W. C. A., Miss M. J. Sims has resigned and left for a short visit to relatives. She visits Colorado Springs, where she will spend the summer with Sims leave, but wish her much success and happiness in her new field of labor. The summer sessions open on Monday. Mrs. W. L. Wheeler and children have joined Prof. Wheeler and are happily domiciled on the West Mrs. N. R. Crawford is spending time with Misses Baker, Patterson, Morten, Brooks, Williams and Holand are enjoying the quietness of the cam- Mr. Chas. Harrison, nephw of Mrs. P. E. Bledsoe, came home Saturday from Talladega College Talladega school last term. All are glad to have Charlie home. On Wednesday he invited the children of the campus to "come and play in honor of his fifth natal day." A joy crowd gathered at the school and enjoying themselves as only children can. Little Marcelite assisted mother in making it pleasant for the children received many nice presents. MILFORD Milford, Texas, June, 10.—Mr. S H. Richardson went to Texas. Mrs. Alice Besty, who has been visiting Halle. Halle Galland returned to her home in Oklahouma Cres. Messrs. Bell and Williams of Italy motored to Milford, in Mr. Bell's car. Principal McDonald states that everybody is buying fire insurance. Educational and Religious. Miss Georgia M. Daniels who has been attending, Langston University, and Sumday. Mrs. Della Wright, Mrs.' Susie Burges went to Austin to attend Commencement exercises and be present at the graduation and to daughter of Mrs. Wright. Miss Jewel Wright returned home. Mrs. Dewey L. Hill graduated with her mother, with her mother, Mrs. Emma Hill. Miss Mattie Batie, Rev. J. P. Lynn attended Cemetery exercises at P. Q. C. Batie. Miss Jane Katie, who was musical directress of P. Q. C. while attending and Miss Roberts were touring the state, returned home. Rev. J. H. Lynn, P. E. of Pittsburgh district, preached Sunday morning for his nephew, Rev. J. P. Lynn and Sunday afternoon for Rev. Purnell and congregant for Rev. Wormslay, very good. Rev. Wormslay, acting, P. E., of Waxahachie district preached for Rev. Lynn and congregation Sunday night instead of Rev. Morgan. Rev. Lynn was upon being upon at Baptist sanitarium, Dallas, took a relapse. Her husband, Mr. J. E. Brown went to Dallas to read. Read the Express and be intelligent. Keep posted and financial G. Gorcey, Jun 10.—Prof. H. G. Gorcey of Texarkana and Texas made his annual visit to the long-old family at the New Mexico City, in 1920. In 1925, Dr. Thomas Robert came to Calvert to visit his family. Dr. Davis Monday, Mrs. Charlie W. Fisher-Smith of Dallas, in the city visiting her children. The home was at the city's home of Dalton, and is in the city the guest of the Henry family. Mrs. Charlie Mase Henry and Mr. McFalling were quietly married at the home of the Perkins Park, the home of Wednesday night, Rev. W. Beckham officiating Mr. Eddie Drennon of Dallas, an old Calvert boy, spent the week in Dover. He left for his home in Dallas Tuesday. Stringer Lodge No. 26, met Thursday night and elected a officer. They arrived at the home of the public. In the late 19th century the first meeting in July; Prof. A. H. Mims, installer Mr. Homer Williams of Baileyville spent Friday in the city looking after business for the other. States of E. Jackson of Palestine, States Deputy for the American Woodmen, spent Saturday in the city looking after Woodcraft. Mr. Eliza was a city's top manager in California in the city's visiting relatives and friends. Rev. Jas. Atkinson of Hearne passed through Saturday en route to Pleasant Grove. Baptist Church of the city is the first place of the herbal product. The newí Calvert shaking hands with relatives and friends. Mrs. Dora Niblett of South Texas, and was in the city's Saturday and subscribed for the Express. Miss Georgia Brown left Saturday night for Fort Worth, Texas. Three autos of people from Westerland were through the River Sunday on en route to Pleasant Grove church where the corner stone was laid by the Masons. J. D. Dunn of Wheelock, on the 10th of the 19th century, is the city. Pleasant Grove is the city. PAGE FIVE names to make up their list of delegates to the State convention, some who have been recorded from sessions set foot in much less live there." He charged the State committee of the convention to control any anything in re-electing delegates in to control McDonnell asked that at least one delegate be invited to go out and hire himself a reporter, and replied that the majority never bolted. McDonnell also version of the convention and its apportionment of the delegates, the report presented by him had been voted for it. "You know that you voted for it!" Asked Herbert Parsons of New York, assistant counsel for the committee, he knew that number that came out of the hall afterward," replied McDonald. He committed because of incompletion. "This man McDonald is a chronic troublemaker." Creager told the crowd. "Green himself and Harry Beek did the same thing in 1900 they doing today, but now they have organization." Green was not organized. "Green was not organized." you know it. "a shouted McDonald from table across the way." well, table across the way. Creager. This brought Howell of Alabama to not protest that Creager. This brought Howell of Alabama to not protest that Creager. This brought Howell of Alabama to not protest that interrupt. The protest caused the spectators Creagor Tells of Bolt. Cregor explained the reasons for members of the convention representing counties in which they were elected to McDonald's holt, which he said he had been prepared for by placing 200 members of the convention left the hall hurrying for Lincoln, Teddy Roosevelt and McDonald. After the convention occurred the members were adopted, and in accomplishing this Cregor said the delegates were Negroes of the MacGregor delegation now in Chicago, when the temporary chairman declared that the delegates were Negroes of the mittee went into executive session to pass upon the contest as it effected the delegates made a fight to have the Green-McCarthy faction seated, and the seating of MacGregor's delegates were unanimous with that exception. The committee board the contest from the Seventh District presented by the Perkins *Negro hawker* Gavinley to the Perkins *Negro hawker* amplify the complaint set out in the brief that MacGregor was the originator of the "Hilary move" involving the contests, and he added that MacGregor was doing everything he could to to who had authority to act as the content turned upon the question as to who had authority to act as the content. In explaining the MacGregor side of the contest, Cregor said three of the four delegates and alternates from the contest to Negroes. The Seventh District were Negroes, and he said he wished it to go to the Negroes, but was urging white leadership in order to the elimination of the Negro from the Republican party in Texas, but was urging white leadership in order to the elimination in the South. When Perkins demanded that Cregor name the Negro The committee heard again the explanation of the Texas procedure, Creon adding that the action of the delegates was to delegate to the national convention was only suggestive to the State convention, but that the State convention was more important. This was the case in all save the Tenth District, where a mass convention was held, and their response was depicted by the regates at San Antonio. The committee went upon executive session to pass upon the disclosures, the others, as McDonald was clamoring for a chance to be heard. With the room cleared of spectators, the committee he did not agree that the San Antoz and McGregor formed a legal convention, but since the committee had taken the contrary view, McDonald did not give us the law as it stands," said the Negro, "and if you as managers of the Republic of 36,000 Republicans to ignore the will of 36,000 Republicans, then it's all right with me." McDonald slowly walked out of the room, and the committee that he was through with the Republican party if the credentials committee declined to do so. In a statement issued following the decision, Creagor charges the disclosures during the preconvention days. The announcement in press disclosures was called before the Keyon committee at Washington to relate evidence regarding that the alleged disclosures of gates caused a small flurry, but no excitement among the Texans. McDonald, who has been associated with Green politically for two years, has been poised hearing informally by the Chicago morning papers. He said he was glad of the opportunity that Green would commit to the committee and the world that he had not indulged himself in the pastime upon which there had been a fight. McDonald said that Green did not have to seek Negro delegates with his money. The committee who financed this campaign if they want to know," said McDonald. "It was myself and McCarthy. We organized the campaign, their own way to the convention and have done so here. Green has helped the Negroes of Texas in many ways, and they feel kindly." LET DYSTERBACH'S seated. Henry Lincoln Johnson delegation from Georgia seated with the exception of three districts James Cobb was seated from the delegation. The dipl delegation headed by Perry W. Howard was beaten by the Multivillage group with the Multivillage people. The Virginia men under the leadership of Doctor Ferguson and Doctor Polly Wright was the special attorney for the Virginiaans. The Alabama contests were beaten. Wright was the special attorney for the Virginiaans. The Alabama contests were beaten. Walter Goren of the Louisiana delegation were seated. Doctor R. Crossland is a big force in the contests. Charles W. Anderson is an Alternate at large from New York. Charles W. Anderson is an Alternate at large from New York. Charles W. Anderson is an Alternate at large from New York. The Wood people are going to appeal to the committee on credentials as they believe the committee will accept the decisions of the National committee. The Associated Negro Press Local Wood headquarters, Vincennes office. TEXAS STUDENTS REGIVE DIPLOMAS OF TUSKEE (Continued from page 1). created a spirit of "cooperation," of restraint and esteem and in such a way to recognize and esteem him as much as he recognized and esteemed him as the host of them, you have done it PRINCIPAL MOTEN ADDRESSES GRADUATES. In presenting diplomas to the graduates. Principal Moten smoke as follo- Twakeup Graduates Have Fine Chances have done, we expect you to do. In have done, we expect you to do. tunities than they had. The world courages you, but some leadership, congruous, but some leadership, wishes of Colored people with re- flects of Colored people as much as they do. Colored people as much as they do. and North too, were never more an- dealments with and relations to our women never needed more the stabiliza- tion women today. What a wonder- men today. What a wonder- men today. On Tuesday evening at seven-thirty o'clock occurred the contest which always arouses the greatest interest in the annual event among the student. The Annual Trinity Boston Prize Contest. The contest took place in the Institute Chapel and the first prize of Twenty-five Dollars was won by William C. Lester, Senior Class, Birmingham, and Salama. Whose subject was "The Amerians in the World" was the second prize of Fifteen Dollars was won by Beatrice Taylor. A Middle Class Tuskegee Institute, Alabama, whose subject was, "The Future Food Supply." At the convention of the Trinity Contest annual prize was awarded which had been given by various friends of the school. On Wednesday afternoon, at two-thirty o'clock the annual competitive drill contest took place on the Institution's battalion grounds, the first prize being make by Company "F" company, the Capt. Oscar L. Bell, and the second prize by Company "C" commanded by Capt. James D. Battle. At four o'clock, the young women students in the Physical Training Division gave an exhibition on White Hall lawns and in the evening. Seven-thirty o'clock, the annual Class Day exercises were held on the steps of the Baldwin Memorial Monument. Teams to the Graduation Class. Tennessee among the 129 graduates numbered among the 129 graduates Addie Mac Adams, Beaumont; Lila Port Worth; Newton Holiday, Waco; Port Worth; Newton Holiday, Waco; Midway, Waco; Edeness Meek Aurielle Palillo, Palillo; Hallot; Aurielle Palillo, Palillo; Hallot; Troupe, Henry W. Thomas, El Paso; Troupe, Henry W. Thomas, El Paso; Wells, El Paso; Jesse Mac White. Those from Texas who received diplomas: Vera Hawkins, San Antonio Thomas, Vera Hawkins, San Antonio Thomas, Port Worth; James E. Moly Thomas, Port Worth; James E. Moly Thomas, Port Worth; James E. Moly Hogan, Houston. GOVERNOR OF KANSAS IS (Continued from page 1). appraised and evaluated" he empa- phied very forcefully the mobility of his life. In doing this he reviewed his work and was able to evolution of man, and stating that he did not question the truth of any of the theories but that the scientist had not carried his expansion of the theory to give to man all that he justly deserves. In closing his sermon he instructed that the man who had been involved in the trial and Educational Institute in a very clear and impressive manner, continue to do so until the building is completed and to go into the world serving their fellowman. The message was imposed to great men who were in the country, and the men of the Institute and a commencement sermon which cannot soon be made to the man who had the good fortune to hear it. The Salutatorian of the class Miss Staple of the United States and the result of "Sensible Lives and Its Relation to Health. Miss Rumberta Whoma S�ed the Class of the Law of the People upon "The Death-Rate Among Negroes, and How to Reduce It. Other members of the Graduation were using the term "Touching upon their trades." The class President Mr. Lee Payne spoke upon the Organization of the United States Shop's "Mr. Cardoza Frederick," the Carpreary department spoke upon the Organization of the United States Tobacco Industry. Nurse Training was represented by Miss Leattia Vivian Montgomery whose subject was "The World of Nurse Training for Colored Girls." The school chorus and band under the核准的教诲 were the first to be held on the Music Division and Mr. Luther F. Jackson. Head of the school's public function, the excellent music for all of the commencement exercise. Attorney Frederick W. W. W. of Kansas State, scheduled to deliver the Alumni address but due to the death of one or his children the day before, he The Governor did not speak long, but his speech was to the point and directly to the graduating class. In beginning he jovially thanked Lawyer Scott for the nomination to the Presidency and added that everytime he heard or read of these nominations which his friends were giving him he wished that the National Convention was six months further away so that he might have longer to enjoy the nomination. Seventeen received diplomas and certificates. MARSHALL Marshall, Texas, June 10.—The Mesic Templars of America had their Thanksgiving sermon preached Sunday June 6, at Ebernezer M. E. church. The attendance was excellent and a very elaborate organism had Prof. S. S. Reid was master of ceremonies. Rev. Edward Kelly preached a very inspiring sermon. The U. B. F. and S. M. T. will have their annual sermon preached Sunday June 13. The baseball game between Marshall Braves and Texarkana was a fast and interesting one. Scores were 1 to 0 in favor of Marshall. On the fourth of July the Odd Fellows will have a big celebration, and everything for amusement will be had for all. Dr. G. P. Coleman, general manager, Mr. Stephen Edwards has enstalled a very costly piano, a perfect beauty in the Blackstone Cafe. Mr. J. H. Simpson lies between life and death. It only seems a matter of hours. Grand Master W. W. Weatherford and Deputy Grand Master M. W. Wells, officers of the Mosiac Templars in America are here in the interest of the order. Card of Thanks. I take this method of thanking the friends for the kindness shown me and the beautiful floral offerings at the death of my husband, Rev. T. C. Rogere. I also thank the members of the Board of Directors of Glacierwater and Pine Bluff and the different ministers for their prescriptions and kind reminders. Wife. PARIS Paris, Texas, June 10.—Thanksgiving day was the greatest in the history of the order. At 3 o'clock p. m. the Lodges and Temple assembled at Mt. Zion Church. The Welcome Address was delivered by Dr. J. H. Bell. Proclamation was read by Mrs. M. G. Patton. Paper by Mrs. Edna Thompson. Address by Mrs. G. M. Guest. Music furnished by Mt. Zion choir, Mrs. I. C. Scott, pianist. Sermon by Rev. W. F. Bledsoe, subject "Service." Not only the order but the whole citizenship was inspired and lifted by the message. Prayer by Dr. C. N. Hampton. Monday night a spiritual love feast was had and a spiritual address was delivered and the members went wild with enthusiasm when they were informed the Grand Lodge had $120.00 net surplus on hand. Grand Master Bledsoe was the guest of St. Paul Church Sunday morning, and addressed the Sunday school. He preached at 11 o'clock service. Subject Heaven's Program. HIGH BANK Bethany Community. Bethany Community High School was held with Supt. G. L. Gray at his post. Rev. F. Eryra preached the morning sermon, after which he preached a bursal sermon. He was back at his post again night school from the subject "The Almighty God." Collection was $2,900. Mr. G. L. Gray is here after 12 years absence, visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. Worth is here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Mullinax. Zion Worth is here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Mullinax. Rocky Hill to sing for the church, Mr. Irene Giddings is well after a short illness. Mr. Austin Washingtons Williams has been to Dallas and returned to Dallas and Tomie Burns with Mr. J. Tuna and Tomie Burns has been to Dallas and returned. Dr. Hunter Remember Jake Harris on Friday, Saturday and Sunday and read the Dallas Express and get the High School Encouraged in RETURN PROPERTY BY WHITES Tampa, Fla. June 13. -Negroes are taught the importance of building in large numbers. The movement began about a year ago and has grown to include buying homes many of which are good examples of architecture and are designed to be a master. They are being encouraged to build. DALLAS SUMMER NORMAL AT THE COLORED HIGH Beginning, June 21, E Courses of study leading to Sec Permanent and Permanent St. A faculty center in the educational work of Texas. versities of the country. The faculty will be at the A opportunity and facility is to be University, Desch., Central China. Lies Colored High School, Condu versity, Principal Dallas Public University, Principal Colored H School, Public School will be at the T. D. Marshall, Wiley Universi T. D. Marshall, Wiley Universi C. F. CARR, Wiley Universi Fort Worth High Schools, Fort Tution for the Session of Eigh Special provisions are being all who may attend. For further C. F. CARR, 3025 St. N. W. HARLEE, 1818 T. D. MARSHALL, 2800 SUMMER NO TEXAS 0 Tyler, T Beginning June 21, 1922 THE COLORED HIGH SCHOOL, DALILAS, TEXAS Beginning, June 21, Ending August 16, 1920. Study leading to Second Grade, First Grade, Primary and Permanent State Certificate will be offered. Earn a processing men and women of broad experience in national work of Texas. A faculty from the leading State school will be at the High School building, where every year and facility is to be held for doing first class work. LTY-C. F. Carr, Wilberforce University, Principal Dalil, High School, Conductor; N. W. Harlee, Biddle Uni Principal Dals Public Schools; P. E. Goldthwaite, Full Principal Colored High School; C. W. Smith, Pink Dean, Java Christian Institute, Hawkins Texas, Marshall, Wiley University, Principal, Dallas, Public School; Miss V. Tucker, Prairie View Normal, teacher The High School, Fort Worth, Texas. The University of South Carolina has been made under our room and board for all provisions are being made for room and board for any attend. For further information write: C. F. CARR, 8052 State Street, Dallas, Texas. W. W. HARLE, 1810 Boll Street, Dallas, Texas. D. D. MARSHALL, 2800 Jullette Street, Dallas, Texas. 6-22-07 SUMMER NORMAL AT TEXAS COLLEGE, Tyler, Texas. ning June 21, 1920 Running Eight Weeks. AT THE COLORADO HIGH SCHOOL, DALLAS, TEXAS Beginning June 21, Ending August 16, 1920. Courses of the University of Colorado Permanent, and Permanent State Certificates will be offered. A faculty composing men and women of broad experience in the field of education will be leading Universities of the country. The school will be at the High School buildings, opposite the campus, in it to be 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, Fisk University, Principal Colored High School; C. W. Smith, Fisk 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, Fisk University, teacher, Fort Worth High Schools, Fort Worth, Texas. Tuition for the Session of Eight Weeks ..... $8.00 Special provisions are being made for room and board for all who may attend. For further information write: C. C. CASTRO 9252 State Street, Dallas, Texas. N. W. WILDE Beginning June 21, 1920 Running Eight Weeks. Tuition $7.50 the session. Board $3.00 per week (7 days). Splendid faculty, ideal location, healthful climate and reas- able rates for board and tuition. Just the place for those p paring to teach. Write to the— PRESIDENT, W. R. BANKS, did faculty, ideal location, healthful climate and reason for board and tuition. Just the place for those preteach. Write to the— PRESIDENT, W. R. BANKS, Splendid faculty, ideal location, healthful climate and reasonable rates for board and tuition. Just the place for those preparing to teach. Write to the— or CONDUCTOR, W. H. S. SEALS. THE CORSICANA SUMMER NORMAL JUNE 2 Summer Normal School for Henderson county has been loca- t in that city on June 21, at 9 o'c. Public School. The public is invited to atta- t of taking advantage of the educ JUNE 21, 1920 Her Normal School for Navarre, Limestone, Freeport, county has been located at Corsicana, and will open on June 21, at 9 o'clock a. m., at the Fred Douglas school. Public is invited to attend this Normal for the purpose advantage of the educational advantages as offered by Henderson counties has been located at Corricana, 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 reputation. 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 in: PROF. A. R. FOREMEN, Conductor at Mexico, Texas. Doctor and lodge will be required in Corricana, and Normal expensing. This Normal hopes to meet a long felt want in Central, Texas, where they have located only Normals hereto. 5-22-44 If you are sick or unhappy, failing in business or unsuccessful life, it is all your fault, and no one is to blame but you're self; because "Keys to the Kingdom" is a dissertation of secret powers that will fill any desire, remove any disease, complain, defect or trouble; matters not what it is. They tell of that central point in the body where health is produced and this is the secret that removes all diseases and gives perfect health. They tell of your connection with the "mechanism" and this is the secret that removes all grief, trouble, fear and failure and gives wealth, success and happiness. They cost only ten ($10) dollars but if you had them you would not depart from them for one hundred ($100) dollars. 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Address: GOLDEN BROWN CHEMICAL CO. Memphis, Tenn. Some Texas Towns Some Texas Towns Hilb Bank, Texas, June 10- Sunday services were all at church. Rev. W. G. Strongfellow delivered a forceful sermon at Antioch for the W. H. M. S. S. Collection $23.40 per person. parachute board. Zion Rock Baptist church rendered their services at Antioch night Sunday by doing some extraordinarily hard work and ago and her funeral was conducted by Rev. Erby. She leaves two sons, a husband and friends to survive her. Miss Rose-della Hinder has returned home after a few months in school at Antioch night Sunday. Carter made a noble speech at Antioch night Sunday. Will Mr. Reddell Carter made a noble speech at Antioch night Sunday. Mr. Jack Hodge is also on the sick list. If you want a good paper to get the Jallah surveys. Submit your resume to Express, Saturday, Mr. Hassair has returned home after visiting her mother. Miss Finley McWilliams Cameron, Texas, June 10—The High school closing exercises were held May 23th and 26th at Lafayette Chapel Baptist church. Prof. A. R. Jefferson and his splendid faculty are delighted with themselves and are having arranged such an excellent program. Invitations are out announcing the marriage of Prof. A. R. Jefferson and Miss Silia Allen, Texas. Your Kid Your Kidneys Bear Great Burdens in Life Your kidneys hold the key to health. Your kidneys are great sewerways of the body; they perform functions which no other organ of the body can perform; they are the filter through which all your blood passes. The blood flows on and on through the great arteries taking up filth and poison, constantly emptying it into the kidneys for filtration. If the kidneys are weak or impaired, certain portions of poison are left in lead to annoying and often dangerous conditions. The back gets weak, bladder molested, bags form under the eyes foot and ankles some times swell, nervousness takes place, you are restless at night, rheumatic pains are frequent, heart action imperfect, gas forms in the intestines, causing cramps, colic, pleurisy and a derangement of proper digestion. For these conditions we have scientifically prepared a remedy. We call that remedy POWLER'S 10 DROPS. The high words of praises received daily have strengthened our faith in it for even more than we recommend it for. If it proves a blessing to you in bad conditions of the kidneys and stomach, tell others about it, for the good things you say about POWLER'S 10 DROPS will do more good than all our ads in this great Negro paper. HOW TO GET FOWLER'S 10 DROPS If you live in Dallas, get it at either of the following drug stores: Mintu Drug Store, Elm and Central Brands; Williamson Drug Co., Swiss and Central Streets; Smith's Pharmacy, Commerce and Ervay and Owl Drug Co. Ervay street, opposes the postoffice. If you live outside of Dallas, send us a post office money order. The price is one dollar a bottle, or six bottles for five dollars. We pay the war tax and postage and send FOWLER'S 10 DROPS by Parcel Post mail to all parts of the United States. A special low price is made to agents, and we want agents everywhere. FOWLER CHEMICAL CO. HIGH BANK one box of Golden Brown Ointment, Special Offer of 8 boxes of Golden Golden Brown Soup (value $1.50), and is recommended to remove all in this way it aids Golden Brown brightening and lightening your are making big money, so you have the same opportunity, eu today. Address, CIMICAL CO. Hemlock, Team, as Towns day, Mr. Nat Higaly and Mr. Elmurco shirley of Dallas were here last week to the burial of their brother and uncle, Mr. Geo. Higaly, Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Groe, Meadman Rachel McGee, accompanied the remains of Little Isaac Gee to Columbus, Texas, burial last week. A host of friends and family met the corpse with floral offerings. The family extend special thanks to the family of Little Isaac during Little Isaac's illness and death. Church services were good at Lights' Chapel and Bethel A. M. E. Greene and Houssy, teachers of the high school, left for their respective homes Friday and Sunday, Mrs. E. Greene and Houssy, teachers of the high school in Arkansas, Rev. H. K. McCoy and Rev. G. S. Kelley, planning a "big 1910." Hall Brothers have purchased a modern hay mower and rake, Mr. George Pratt and Mrs. George Pratt, the summer, Rev. J. H. Childs holding interesting and largely attended services at Joyce Chapel M. E. church Brownwood, Texas, June 10.—The rain did much good this week. Services were well attended Sunday. The Baptist church closed a retreat Sunday. Rev. WmMcGrew will be in the city next week to carry on revival of M. K. E. church, Mav Humphrey Hall entertain with a miscellaneous shower honoring Miss Ineys Bea BROWNWOOD THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS. SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1920 Jewel Hamilton, a graduate of Wiley University, Tuesday, June 18, 1980. She attended the college students with a six o'clock lunchun and paired with a Hester Hester Sunday for Waco and then to Dallas to attend the annual session of the Waco who has been visiting in Brownwood to see Ms. Masinolos, Saturday, Little Miss Masinolos is visiting her aunt, Mrs. A. L. Sylvester Sanders, Mrs. M. Edwardson are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mollie Hamilton on Beave r street, Mrs. Sylvester Sanders, Mrs. M. Edwardson was in town setting up the Royal Arch Chapter of the Masonic JACKSBORO Jacksonbore, Texas, June 16. —Good services Sunday. Rev. Johns, Deacon Webb and Scott were here Sunday. Mrs. Deacon Webb and Mrs. Barres has completed his new bachelor and moved into it. It is on Wilson street. Missa Isea and Linn Moore. Missa Isea has completed her bishop Bishop Lewis visited Mineral Wells Sunday. Miss Jewel Shelton is in Port at the bedside of her mother-in-law. Will she visit Mr. Claude Eddie Shelton visited Fort Worth. Collection for Sunday was held on the day, Missionary Sunday will be held on Monday afternoon. See G. W. Evans for the express. Mr. Charlie Stokes of Kansas has been here to his mother-in-law and other relatives. On leaving for home he was accompanied by his brother. He is to his mother-in-law and other relatives. On leaving for home he was accompanied by his brother. He is to his mother-in-law and son, T. B., as far as Texasburg. ATHENS Athens, Texas, June 10—Mrs. Ida Laura H. Miller while en route to Waco to attend the Commencement Miss Minnie Mae Miller returned from school in Corsicana. Miss Lorene Richardson has returned from Paul Quinn College. Miss Joel Richardson spent a few hours in Athens Saturday on route to Fort Worth. Mrs. Frankie Richardson has been very sick but is improving. Mrs. Ada Hawkins of Denison is visiting relatives. Mrs. U. S. Franks of Longview is visiting here. Many Athenians went to the picnic at Mr. George Ray's Saturday night. Mr. W. T. Richardson spent a few days in Corsicana this week. Prince Hosana, the African Prince, was here this week. Many teachers took the examination this week. There was a musical given at the A. M. E. church Saturday night by Prof. and Mrs. Lister, Prof. Kerr and others. Miss Artlee Morgan visited Tyler this week. She reports a pleasant time. Mr. George Raze is able to be up Mrs. Amanda Lewis is visiting relatives in Chandler. The Pilgrim Lodge gave a picnic at Mr. Chancellor's Miss Thelma Massie came home today from Corsicana. See E. L. Lake for the Express. TYLER war mills in Life newerways of the body; they perform the filter through which all your fifth and poison, constantly emptying, certain portions of poison are left nak, bladder molested, bags form under you are restless at night, colic, pleurisy and we call that remedy FOWLER'S 10 faith in it for even more than woe if the kidneys and stomach, tell others will do more good than allour ads 10 DROPS Uses: Mintz Drug Store, Elm and Central pharmacy, Commerce and Ervay and side of Dallas, send us a post office live dollars. We pay the war tax and parts of the United States. A special CAL CO. DALLAS, TEXAS. Wiley University, Dr. H. C. Blakemore and wife and mother left this week for Chicago. GREENVILLE Groenville, Texas, June 10—Mrs. Eliza Green entertained the missionary Thursday evening with a tea. After attending to the business of the meeting, a guess box on which all all took a guess was presented. From the first week of the week, Salmon salad on lettuce leaf, cream and cake formed the menu. Bethel A. M. E. Church Missionary met Monday evening at the usual hour. E. B. Collins, President, presiding at the meeting. The discussion was discussed by the society and plans were discussed and perfected as to beginning papering the church. Miss Buie Shaw entertained a few people at a party in the home of the family. Children were in the house. Gretta Moore and Miss Susie Shaw visited Sherman, Miss Jessie Hudson of Mineral Wells is visiting her mother, Mrs. Sarah Drew. Miss Alberta Brooks was married Saturday night. Mrs. Choo Balley of Fort Worth is visiting mother. Mrs. Brown is visiting the Louday Valley is recovering from a spell of sickness. Mrs. V. L. Hooker is able to be up again. Mr. Dock Roberts and Miss Lucille Murrell were united in the Holy Church of Chicago 3 of check land left for Houston, Texas when they will make their home, Mrs. Cordia Simmons of Wills Point, Texas, was here to attend the wedding. She will be here for a short visit. Miss Roxie Learner and Mr. Charlie Alexander were married Saturday night. Mrs. Mary Byrd is going to West, Texas to visit her friend Miss Rox for two months. Miss Ella McCoy got back from a visit to her daughter. The graduation sermon was presented. Mr. Chapel Sunday by Rev. Wenison The sermon was great. Collection $152.26 PONTA Ponta, Texas, June 10.—Mr. Willey Jones, a colored man was shot at the Saw Mill, 2 miles east of here on Friday. The man is unknown. Last Saturday and Sunday was the scene of a big time attack where Rev. E. G. Young, P. E. the Palestine District held third quarterly conference and was taking Convention was held at Elm Grove, where many were in attendance from all over the county as far as from Rush Creek, Cusatona, Chandler, Misses Bess Hardway, Jimetra Boiling have returned from Miss Elie McCall has returned from Nacodoches, where she attended school. Mr. McCrimmon visited the commencement exercises at Nacodoches high school last week. Misses Banks and Banka and of Fawley were visited in Ponta, the guest of Mrs. Rosa Box. Rev. J. M. Cox in Dallas this week. Misses E. G. Young to enter Mr. Enterprise last Friday. RICE Rice, Texas, June 10—J. M. J. C. Clark and Mrs. Ada Peterson of Wolfe GI. were here Sunday to talk about the Thanksgiving services. The sermon was praised by Rev. J. S. Adair of Corissan Church. A number of students from Rev. Jim Houston who was ill very Friday, is able to be at work. again. Mrs. M. E. Brankley Laughlin, Mrs. M. E. Brankley, Mrs. M. E. Brankley, also. Miss Venera L. Meade, who has been ill for some weeks is able to be out again. The new planning a Juneteenth picnic. Mr. Joe Hudson has not been able to work for the past week on account of the lack of time to go to the foot. An old land mark A. M. E. Convention will be given at Hopewell Baptist church, June 18 by the Rev. John C. Church, Corissan. It is a new play. Don't forget to read the Express, see what is happening of the day. Subscribe to it or buy an Express every week. THURBER Thurber, Texas, June 10—Mr. Mike Piper carried a bunch of young men to Mineral Wells, Sunday. The Tigers crossed bats again and played a double header. The Wild Cats took the first game, scores 6 to 3, but when Mr. Charles Chadget put it over, the Wild Cats Scores: 4 to 2 in favor of the Tigers. Mrs. Synthia Carter, the Stephenie Vance visitor mother and friends, Mrs. Imbel Lewis is going to Fort Worth, with her sister, Mrs. Pauline Christopher who will leave for Longview, Sun TERRELL Card of Thanks. Terrell, Texas, June 10. — We thank the many friends of Terrell, Texas or their faithfulness and kindness shown by Mrs. Anne Mathwe, wife of Mr. George Mathwe, who chronically wore a clock. We shall never forget the sympathy shown by you and the many floral offerings. Respectfully yours, MR. GEO. ANDREWS, Husband, MR. DENNIE GRAEL, Baughter, MRS. DALLAS, Dallas, MRS. MARY YOUNG, Sister, 4607 Rose Ave, Dallas, Texas. 909 E. 13th, Dallas, Texas. MRS. MATTE JONES, Sister, 909 E. 13th, Dallas, Texas. MRS. GEANE DENSON, Kilcore, Texas. MRS. PENNECIASE, Aunt, Kilcore, Texas. MSSRS BARRELL and PAUL YOUNG, Porley, Texas. MRS. SIN-ain, 2407 Flora St, Dallas, Tex. KAUFMAN KAUFMAN Kaufman, Texas, June 10.—Mr. J. Moore, the Kauffman coach, led the K. of P. Grand Lodge in Dallas this week. Cotton choping in the order of the Kaufman base-ball club got "Bumped" in Commerce last week. They left Jacksonville, Monday and we rope for better球队. Rev. Baxter was with his people 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. The world is most successful people know this YOU MUST LEARN IT. And learning it, you master one of life's greatest lessons. USE HAWAIIAN BEAUTY PREPARATIONS Hawaiian Hair Grower and Beautifier.....$1.00 Beauty霜.....$1.00 Hair Toner.....$1.00 Vase Dream and Bleach.....$5.00 Vanishing Cream.....$5.00 Face Powder.....$5.00 Rouge Water.....$5.00 Toilet Water.....$5.00 Tetter and Essence Ointment.....$5.00 HAWAIIAN BEAUTY HAIR STRAIGHTENER (For Men only). One application straightens the most harsh hair WITHOUT IRONS. Removes dandruff—The New H.I.M. HAWAIIAN DRESSING OIL must be used with the STRAIGHTEN-ER to obtain best results. Improves any hair, by making it soft, black and glossy—For far too much. On all mail orders for $1.00 goods, send 100 extra for makeup and pedicing. Goods that sell for less extra. Express shipments are sent collect. Agents Wanted. HAWAIIAN BEAUTY GOODS are for sale by Daisy Stores Beauty Farlors and specially appointed agents or you may send direct to: HAWAIIAN PRODUCTS CO. 3147 CALIBURG AVE. CHICAGO IL. HALT! The Sunday School workers of this country have exerted every effort to make the first invasion of the North a desired 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. is a problem that the CONGRESS has successfully solved. Send for an enrollment blank now. 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 same. 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 at the a. M. E. church The Express for sale at J. M. Moore's barbershop every Saturday. We want the Express in Kaufman, who is next? RUSK. Rusk, Texas, June 16—Sunday was a high day at the C. M. E. church. Rev. Garner preached a good sermon at 11 o'clock to a clock at At three o'clock the K. of P. Jacob Kenned, the sermon Brother Jacob Kenned, the monies. Papers were read by Miss Leah Cook and Mrs. Alice Kennedy, the sermon Brother Lattimore and Mrs. Bettie Moore. The sermon was preached by Rev. John Hancock, Collection $250. The sermon was preached by the clubs turned in their reports which amounted to $800. Mr. A. Hill of Tyler spent two dollars of the sermon. Adam J. M. Finkston, his sister, Adam L. Finkston and family, his brother-in-law, served dinner for him and his sister. Adam Bradley and J. M. Pinkston went sight-seeing in the car. The sermon there is making good at Alto with her musk class. Enrollment 35. Rev. Mostely Rev. Bradley Church Sunday WITH THE FIFTEENTH ANNUAL SESSION OF THE was Mission day. Collection for Missions $20.00. No services were had at the Baptist church Sunday on account of the Board meeting at Forest. Among those who attended were Rev. J. S. Parks, Rev. Sam Love, Messrs. R. B. Wood, S. M. Martin, Madama Minnie Smith and Sarah Pye. Collections was $171.16. Miss Hannah Elbs, Messrs. Masel Roberson, N. F. Weems, Mr. and Mrs. R. Foman went to Browden Sunday. They report a nice time. Mr. Pegbert and family and Mr. J. Kennedy and family, motored to Alto, Sunday. Mrs. Ethel Hill of Palestine died in Tyler, Wednesday. Pinkston Undertaking Company took the body in charge and shipped same to Rusk for burial. Mr. Jim Young of Dallas; Mr. and Mrs. Curtis and Mr. Hill accompanied the body to Rusk. She was laid to rest in Rusk cemetery Friday evening at four o'clock. WICHITA FALLS. Wichita Falls, Jun 10—Mr. J. G. Blaine, the real estate man of Muskogee, Okla., is in the city of Wichita Falls. Dr. J. A. Jones, Antonio at the bedside of a sick relative. Dr. J. A. Jones, P. E. of the Division second, the second woman who attended second day school with Anderson Chapel A. M. E. church. Rev. J. L. Johnson, pastor. The P. E. was the best preachin' two apendid sermons. The entire NATIONAL FIFTEEN YEARS WE COME TO T AT PRIINGFIELD, ILLINOIS e 16-21 WITH THE FIFTEENTH ANNUAL SESS S. CONGRESS workers of this country have exerted even decided success. Every Sunday scl possible to send a messenger, send school with the greatest Christian the Sunday School To Build them" CONGRESS has successfully solved and return to the CONGRESS Secretar ESS will be ably represented at t Japan in October, 1920, by the C All Railroads vision rate of one and a third fare for representative should ask his ticket for tickets going to the Congress. The this signed receipt to the agent for third fare for the return trip. Tick In writing for blanks and other in- vice. Send all communications to DAY SCHOOL CONF Accessions this quarter, 67, with 7 conversions. Raised for four quarterfinals, 78,000 raised Texas, for commencement of Paul Quinn College. by missionary society. Dr. Jones and Rev. J. L. Johnson left Sunday night for Waco. COVINGTON. Covington, Texas, June 10.—St. John School Sunday was at its best when preached Sunday morning from the subject "How are Things at Home?" A conversion was made and then Goodenow and Goodenow, Texas, on Saturday ask for W. A. Gooden to get you one of the race's papers, the dean of Express. HOUSTON. Houston, Texas, June. 10.—Dallas Express headquarters, 422 San Felipe street, John Archibald, agent, Preston 4480. Last week at Sulphur, Oklo. Miss Mamie B. Hamilton and Mr. Carl Pearson were quietly married and will make Oklahoma, their future home. Mrs. Velma Fountain, who has been taking a course of hair beauty at Madam Franklin's will soon open a parlor in the first ward. Mrs. G. W. Hamilton of Denver, Col., was in the city last week visiting her daughter, Miss Mamie B. Hamilton on Laurel street. Miss ```markdown ``` ARE ALL SMILES and justly so—for they are using scientifically prepared preparations, insuring themselves of a most beautiful complexion and luxuriant growth of hair, which give them a decided advantage over the non-users of PRESSING OIL ..... 50 Cents SKIN PREPARATION SUPREME ..... $1.10 HAIR GROWER ..... 50 Cents TEMPLE GROWER ..... 25 Cents ..... FAST MONEY FOR AGENTS DR FRANK J. HAWKINS, Suite 102 PLE DAL **PONTA** Ponta, Texas, May 27.—A much needed rain fall here on the night it rains at Mt. Hebron Sunday and Sunday night. Rev. Hill never fails to attract a large crowd, once he is heard you will want to hear him. L. Mc Lee of Jacksonville is visiting rel. A. McLee of Jacksonville is visiting A. Cox made a business trip to Jack The visitors are as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Thomas of Trawice, Mrs. and Mrs. Roberta of way on the 12th, Mrs. Pannie Hill also of Trawice, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Ragdale of Marsh, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell, accompanied by her three children, Ora, Roper, and Bryan. Bryan visited Mrs. in Jackson. Beauty is the first present that Nature give the skin, as well as the hair, this beauty is. The power of beauty in a woman is inestore, it be that she should look her be upon her. Now some women are endowed by Nature fortunate, can acquire that youthful compa skin, just by the use of two toilet pre Beauty is the first the skin, as well. The power of be fore, it be that upon her. Now some women fortunate, can ad skin, just by the Beauty Treatment. 50 Beauty is the first present that Nature gives to a woman Unless proper care is given the skin, as well as the hair, this beauty is the first that is taken away. The power of beauty in a woman is inestimable—how important, how necessary, therefore, it be that she should look her best—improve the charms that Nature bestowed upon her. Now some women are endowed by Nature with a bright soft skin—but others not so fortunate, can acquire that youthful complexion—and what's more desired a light, smooth skin, just by the use of two toilet preparations known as the Black and White Beauty Treatment. BLACK and WHITE Ointment and Soap make up the BLACK and WHITE Beauty Treatment. This name was given by those who used the two and seconded their results. Both are made and recorded for the skin. Women everywhere—those whose skin is dark especially—are loud in their praise of the wonderful skin brightening properties of WHITE Ointment. Testimonials have come to us unsolicited from all parts of the world. Black and WHITE Ointment and Soap are easy to use—as delightful as cold cream and skin balm. Black and WHITE Soap. This opens the pores of the skin. Then mix according to directions the Creamy Ointment. Leave this on the face, hands, neck, ears and back. Wash with Black and WHITE Soap and warm water. Repeat this treatment for several nights—the first application will show results in a very short time you will be designed. Black Ointment and Soap will also pimple, stop itching and heal irritated conditions of the skin. BLACK AND WHITE SOAP MEMPHI M PYTHIAN TEMPLE Ponta, Texas, May 27.—A much needed rain fell here on the night of May 15th. Inchibit and Waco are better than usual at this time of the year, and cotton is so prominent beside being a staple of Sunday school and all churches as well and praachers in high spirits for work. The students at the Bronx and Mt. Olive. Rev. Hamilt filled the stand at the noon hour to the crowd. Rev. Hamilt of Waco filled his regular applause. Int CO Make Cle App that Nature gives to a woman Unl air, this beauty is the first that is taken a woman is inestimable—how importa should look her best—improve the charm windowed by Nature with a bright soft that youthful complexion—and what's mo of two toilet preparations known as BLACK AND WHITE BEAUTY TREATMENT Plough Chemie MEMPHIS, TENN. U. See or write Suite 102 THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS. SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1920. ville last Friday and returned home on the 23rd. Mrs. Trommie L. McCormick, 19, of Montreal, adives at Ponto, this week. Mr. J. A. Cox made a business trip to Jacksonville last week returnfir Saturday. Mr. J. Cox made a subscription for the Express for 6 months and stated that he was through chopping cotton. Announcements come that a grand rainy puff on at Plain View C. M. E. church on the Fifth Sunday. Every body is expected to be there. He also informed the Third Quar Improve your complexion Make Your Skin Brighter Clear, Soft and Smooth Improve your complexion to a woman Unless proper care is given first that is taken away. able—how important, how necessary, there improve the charms that Nature bestowed with a bright soft skin—but others not so on—and what's more desired a light, smooth tions known as the Black and White Black and White Soap has other uses beside the relief of complexion troubles—it makes an excellent shampoo—a quarter of a cake shaved in a pint of boiling water makes a liquid shampoo. For baby's bath and after shaving it has no equal. Put a cake on your wash-stand—let everyone enjoy the pleasures and satisfaction of a pure medicated soap. Black and White Ointment sells for 25c and 50c a box—Black and White Soap for 25c a box. The 50c size contains three times as much as the 25c—one large box and a bar of soap will last a long time. If your druggist won't supply you—send to us and both Ointment and Soap will be mailed you postpaid on receipt of price. If you want to know more about the Black and White Beauty Treatment—and the other Black and White Toilet Preparations—write Dept. R. H. M. for sample and a copy of the book "Birthday Readings." You can make money telling your friends about Black and White Preparations. Ask about it when you write. Chemical Co. TENN. U.S.A. DALLAS. TEXAS judge S. J. Williamson and others left for San Antonio this week to attend the 2014 Jesse Wesley of Kansas City, Mo., is here visiting her sister, Mrs. A. Ware, who is at the bedside of her mother who fell from a car and broke her leg. She is standing beside her mother, Ola Bragg and others returned home from school last week. The banquet last week in honor of some of the school pupils' work was held at the city last week and lectured at West Union on the 29th instant, Court Judge Robert D. George Foote, Dennis Eppner and Jio Tippen set for trial June 11. **WILL BENT TO SEGREGES-TEN- New York, N. Y., June 10—The Gold Company have so sold its company, Mr. Gold, and Taylor, who intend to rent to the invasion of this section of the country. The soldiers said to be very indignant over the matter. Before using was 5 laches long, their 10-inch rifle was 20 long—Woman's Glory in Her Gives Health to the Scalp Growth of Long, Fluffy Hair Growing Oil 12c Pressing Oil 12c Temple Oil 12c MME. JESSIE CARTER Scientific Scalp Specialist and Manufacturer 2459 LaFayette St. Denver, Cois Incorporated Agents Wanted Enclose 10c Stamp for Letter. your xion Brighter Smooth Give It That Appearance of Youthfulness So Much Desired ```markdown ``` COPYRIGHT 1920 P.C.CO. --- terly conference will be held with M. mortial B. M. C. E. church on June 11, 2014, at the University and Messrs. Wayman Chandler came in came from Friarelle View last week. He and Zebedee Chandler came in from Friarelle View last week. He and Zebedee Tuskegee, Ala., last week. We are glad to state that the health is greatly improved in this section of the campus. Ms. Mollie V. Massle, her sister, Ms. Mollie V. Massle, last Saturday, Prof. Frost of the University, visited Pine Hill last Sunday for Prof. Smith, Mr. Silas Mitchell visited Jacksonville on Saturday, Mr. Saturday, Antoine and ast Ant歇娜 Sinai Singing Convention will convene with Elm Grove Baptist church, June 4, 5 and 6. PALESTINE Palestine, Texas, May 28. Everything is getting along nicely around Palestine. The children are urging for school closures this week. Capt. H. G. Neely, B. F. White. No more—DANDRUPF. No more—FALLING HAR No more—SCARE No more—TREKK No more—BCEKEA 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 WHITAKER'S CAFE 1600 Jackson Street. Bigger, Brighter and Better than ever. Meals to suit the pocket book and in connection. Tables supplied with the best the market afords. Service unexcelled. We want your trade. ENOS WHITTAKER, Prop. 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 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 handruff. Will increase the growth of the and keep the scalp and hair in hair. a healthy condition (4) Will render the hair soft, thick, straight, luffy and beautiful. Get it looked. The Hair Promoter and Shampoo. 50 cents each, or $1.00 the full treatment. At all drug stores. If your druggist hasn't it he will get it for you, or you may send money order or $1.20 in stance. Theo, Smith, Druggist and Distributor, 1301 E. 18th Street Kannas City, Mo. YOU NEED Will do for your hair and scalp; (1) -Remove dandruff. (2) -Remove the scalp and of the keep the scalp and hair in hair. (3) -Will heal the scalp in hair. condition. (4) -Hear the hair. straight, fluffy and beautiful. Get it today. The Hair Promoter and Shampoo- er store each, or $1.00 the full treatment. At all drug stores. If your drugrist hand he will get it for you, or you may send money order or $1.20 in stamps to Theo. Smith, Druggrist and Distributor, 1301 E. 18th Street, Kansas City, Mo. VIM AND VIGOR SYSTEM TONER America's greatest general tonic. It makes rich, red blood and builds up a run-down system. Vim and Vigor System Toner is a powerful Alterative, Blood Purifier Tonic and Appetizer. A wonderful Blood and Rheumatic remedy. If you are troubled with Scurilla, Abcesses, Rickets, Eczema, Cartarrt, Falling of the hair, Tetter, Ringworm, Scald Head, Bolls and Various Skin Diseases and Humors of the Blood, give this remedy a trial and be convinced of its great value, Price $1.20 by mail. America's greatest general tonic. It makes rich, red blood and builds up a run-down system. Vim and Victor System Toner is a powerful alternative. Blood Purifier Tonic and Aloe Vera Toner are used to help you be troubled with Sororita, Abscesses, Rickets, Eczema, Cartarth, Falling of the Hair, Tetter, Ringworm, Scald Head, Bolis and Various Skin Diseases and Humors of the Blood, give this remedy a trial and prove. EAST 18TH STREET, KANSAS CITY, MO. 1301 MADAM COTTON'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER Grows Hair on Temples The inventor of this Hair Grower, which is made of sixteen ingredients and containing everything necessary to GROW Hair, prevent Dandruff and Tetter, prevent the Hair from falling out, and keeps it looking very nice at all times. This Hair Grower does not make the Hair sticky, but keeps it soft and fluffy; it makes the Hair awfully nice and straight without pressing, but you may press it if you desire. I guaranteed this Hair Grower to GROW Hair on an average of one inch a month, also to darken gray Hair. Price by Mail 1 Box, 60c, Pressure, Gaucho Paste, 60c. Send 16e extra with order for return. Agents wanted—Inclose 3e stamp for reply to letters. Send post office or express money order payable to E. J. COTTON & CO., 16 W. Calif. Ave., Crown Barber Shop OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. Please Write Name Plainly. MADAM COTTON'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER The inventor of this Hair Grower, which is made of sixteen ingredients and containing everything necessary to Grow Hair, prevent Dandruff from flaking off, and keeps it looking very nice at all times; this Hair Grower will not make the Hair sticky, but keeps it soft and fuzzy; it makes the Hair soft, but keeps it shiny; it may help hair if you desire. I guaranteed this Hair Grower to GROW hair on an average of one inch a month, and to darken gray hair. 1 Box, 60c; Pressing Oil, 60c; Shampoo Paste, 60c. Send 16 extra with order for return. Agents wanted—Inclose 3 stamp for reply to letters. Send post office or express money order payable to E. J. COTTON & CO. 16 W. Calif. Ave., Crown Barber Shop OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. Please Write Name Plainly. STONE & COMPANY KAP-O-LINE EXCLUSIVELY PERFUMED. MAKING A MOST DESIRED DRESSING FOP THE HAIR. A REMEDY FOR DANORUFF AND ALL DISEASES OF THE SCALP. STONE & CO. PERFUMERS. DALLAS, TEXAS. KAPOLINE—Way to make Knotty, Kinky Hair straight without the hot irons. Wash hair thoroughly with Kapoline shampoo, allow hair to dry then apply Kapoline, rub well into scalp, brush and combed hair night and morning during treatment. Kapoline shampoo—Sold by druggist or will be mailed upon receipt of price and your druggist's name. Price of Kapoline, 50 cents. Manufactured by STONE & CO. Pertamune, Dallas, Texas. Disk-2. Agents wanted. Note:—We supply formulas for the making of all kinds of toilets and hair remedies, also the raw material for manufacturing purposes. 5-15-44 KAPOLINE—Way to make Knotty, Kinky Hair straight without the hot irons. Wash hair thoroughly with Kapoline shampoo, aqueous bleach, and comb hair with a scalp brush, comb hair night and morning during treatment. KAPOLINE—Sold by druggist or will be mailed upon receipt of the order. Capilene Shampoo, 60 cents, Manufactured STONE & OIL, Perfumes, Dallas, Texas. Desk-2. Agents wanted. Note: We supply formulas for the making of all kinds of toilet hair remedies, also the raw material for manufacturing purposes. 5-15-4 MINERAL WELLS Mineral Wella, June 10—All churches and Sunday schools are doing nightly Baptist church college for the fifth year. Baptist church college his fifth anniversary last week. He preached Sunday night to a crowd of many men and many girls who many also presents. The members of the A. M. E. church and friends of the A. M. E. church were who received word that Rev. E. W. Wright, P. C. of the A. M. E. church, and Johnson of Cameron had been sent here. We hope him success. Rev Johns was in Jacksonville, T. E. B. P. Smith of the C. M. E. church held a successful quarter here Sunday night. Airliner Texas preached here last Thursday night at First Baptist church. One Mr. Arkin here, Mr. Arkin here for his health dropped dead Monday night. Heart failure was the cause. The members were shipwrecked by a trudge Mattheus of Gonzallia, Texas a graduate of Prairie View is her Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Davis of Indianapolis passed through here Sunday en route to St. Louis, Mo., Miss Mamie C. Phillips of Port Lavaca, Texas, is here visiting her brother. Mr. Phillips, Mr. Joe Russell has returned from Oak Cliff, Dallas, where she has been attending the funeral of her father, F. J. Jordon, who died there May 25th. Mr. Porter Carson of Midland, Texas, is here visiting his father. Mr. Geo. Carson, Mr. N. A. Davis and wife, former headwater of the Crazy hotel after a brief stay in Louisiana and Kentucky has returned to resume his work. Mr. C. W. Jones of Austin was here Sunday visiting his son and daughter-in-law. Mr. Wash Waldron of Dallas, was in the city Sunday on business. Mrs. W. H. Bradford of Corseana is here visiting sister, Mrs. Geo. Carson. Always have the new ready when the agent calls Marlin, Texas, June 10—Sunday schools went over the top at all of the events. The college deposition were at their posts of duty. The M. E. church, the Mosaic Templars had their annual Thanksgiving sermon, Rev. P. A. Stampa offered the sermon. Reed rondaded a beautiful sermon. Prof. A. Wallace of Prairie View College and Mr. Wallace of Waco College, accompanied by Misses Deborah Cooks, Mary Debolbs and Id Wilson motored by Waco College. Mrs. Deborah College. Why get mad and fuse and awe. Pull your locks and tear your hair. Burn the hair out. Burn the hair out in talking about. The Wolf bro's. Comb you'll find. Will save your hair and peace of mind. Smooth, curved and perfectly round. 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 Guncheve Hair Dressers Comb ..... $2.50 Length 9 inches, round between teeth No. 30 - Sanitary, non-heat- ing wood handle brass Fuller ..... $1.50 Postage paid anywhere in U.S. Agent Wanted. WOLF BROS. Sale Handmadewerens Box 314 INDIANAPOLIS, IND WANTED COLORED PERFORMERS For largest platform medicine bone, Clarinet, Violin and other engagement, straight mallet, t Stringbeans and OPEN JU State Full Part Addr EAST INDIA MI For largest platform medicine show in South. Musicians, Trombone, Clarinet, Violin and others. Also singers, dancers. Long engagement, straight salary, playing only big town. Stringbeans and Shorty Green, answer MARLIN Mrs. Edgar Marshall and daughter, Miss Louis Shelton of Denion are thankful for the support the Reed left for Reagus to be at the Thanksgiving sermon of the F. L. S. To all of the members of the Reed Command of Chief Commander C. M. White will be here instead E. E. Robinson on his tour of the American encampment of the American Woodman at Houston. Comes out and bears, B. T. I. Willis, pastor of the C. M. E. church at Jacksonville is in the city at Hon. A. S) Kesens on Mrs. Bette Fane and Miss Almoro Robbey of Crockett are visiting Mrs. and Mrs. J. H. Hines on her birthday. A delightful dinner was given at the home of Mr. Oliver Lights in honor of Prof. A. Wallace and the Marlin grads. The grads and Mrs. Henderson have moved into their new home on Aycox street. E. Jackson of Waco is being taken the hot baths. Mrs. E. H. Johnson and daughter, Mrs. Anna Flint have returned from Waco. Mrs. Flint is in the Prairie Taylor of Waron, Texas; Mrs Joe Henderson and Miss Callie Will are stopping at the Warren hotel Mr. Tanner also is at the Warren BLOSSOM. Blossom, Texas, June 10.—Sun- School was good at both churches. Sister M. L. Bullock of Washington, Ark., was with us and preached two sermons. Sister Bullock is truly a messenger of God. Sister Bullock preached at the Miles Chapel C. M. E. church. Collection $53.70. We also had Rev. A. J. Gross of Longview, Texas, and Rev. J. D. Edmond of Atlanta, Texas, with us Saturday. Rev. Edmond went to Detroit Sunday and preached the Monic sermon there. He left for his home at At- Ington Monday. Rev. I. F. Lawson, the pastor in charge has also been with us since last Wednesday. He left Monday for his home in Longview, Texas. Mrs. Ruthie Hodge of Cleburne, Texas, is in town visiting her mother- in-law, Mrs. Mary Hodge. Messrs. J. T. and W. B. Thomas were in Detroit, Saturday and Sunday on business of the Golden Chain of the World. Rev. H. C. McCarter of Medvill, was in town Saturday on route to Clarksville, Texas. The Mosaic sermon was preached here Sunday at the Oak Hill Baptist church. Rev. Thompson of Commerce is the pastor. Services were good. Mrs. Pecolla Lockett left Sunday for her home in Stilltown. Mrs. T. M. Thomas is still on the sick list, but is better. Mr. Nasyr Struck struck Sunday night by some unknown party in the dark causing an ugly wound in the head of physielans report it. It is no serious. Cooper, Texas, June 16—Cooper High School closed here on the 4th with one of the best exhibitions that there was. There was much intrest manifested by the patrons. The house was crowded both nights. Boyd Mays and his wife, Martha, pla. the pla. The drill flgd of Prof. J. A. Bills was good. The Mosaics had their annual sermon Sunday. S. Lyons of Torrell, preached. Prof. S. R. Baker and his memebers. Luke came over and helped Deputy D. O. A. Plant plus nineteen Mosaics, we were very proud to have them in our city. On the first day of June and was buried by the Odd Fellows on the 2nd. Ira Lua Batt is reported very slick. GREENVILLE. Greenville, Texas, June 10—Seres and collections, he good work in the University attending the Republican Convention in Chicago this week. J. A. Jenkins, Mr. M. R. Durham, Mrs. Edith Love and others are attending the Grand Lodge week. W. D. Fritt, Mr. M. S. Durham, W. D. Durham, Mrs. E. B. COOPER THE DALLAS EXPRESS. DALLAS TEXAS. SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1920. TEXAS TOWNS Miss Vioeta Murrell purchased about $1000.00 worth of dry goods last week which were added to the Mercantile Company which is being operated by the Hunt Company. Investment Association. The grand opening was Monday night with a large crowd present. Souvenirs were given. Shares are still on sale in this county at $1.00 per share. Prof. P. A. Houston, president; M. S. Durham, Secretary; W. D. Pratt, treasurer; W. J. Durham, business manager. Miss Pearl Hampton is still on the sick list. The funeral of Mrs. McKay was held at New Hope Baptist church, June 3. Grevnville was highly entertained last week by the work of the city teachers in the school exercises. Prof. Burnett of Terrell delivered the address to the graduation class. A grand lecture was delivered by Dr. Atkinson and others. Diplomas were issued by Rev Summons. Miss Mary Atkins has returned from Lake Charles, La., where she has been engaged in teaching. Miss Minnie Baity has just returned from Campbell. Prof. Will Griffen was the guest of Messrs. M. S. and H. J. Durham last week. He was in the city in the morning, he built a first class undertaking parlor. D. W. Pratt went to Dallas on business and last Sunday. See G. E. and Louis Jones for colored papers. Mr. Clease Bailey and Little daughter of Louis and Louis three weeks' vist. Little Miss Atha Sandra is visiting her aunt, Mrs. G. Boley of Fort Worth. Miss Sandra is visiting her friends in Greenville this week. Rev. Moore, the pastor of Greenville, is a nice collection of $50.00 Sunday. PILOT POINT. Plot Point, Texas, June 10—Splendid services were held at the M. E. church Sunday. Mrs. M. E. church Sunday. Visitors are visiting her mother for the week. Ophisia Alcon, Rev. and Mrs. Sanford of Sherwood are the guests of Rev. Wm. Moore and wife. Mr. Louie Moore and sister, Miss Lillian of Dallas and Tulsa. Oka. is visiting their mother, Mrs. Matee Moore. Miss Ahn Bowens and Mrs. Nami Phillips have returned from New York. Mrs. Dugan of Denison is visiting her father, Rev. Dugan for a few days. Misses Jessie Logan and Callie Collins of Denton are visiting the school. MART Mart, Texas, June 10—Rocky Creek notes, Sunday was a high dawn his post, church held. Kelly is well delivered in sermons. Lawyers Evans left last Monday night for Chicago as a delegate. Mary St. Mary notes—Rev. Ellis assisted by Rev. McClendon has done a great work in the last fifteen years and has collected themselves with the church. M. E. Notes—Rev. Halley though was at his post Sunday Services were at his church. Cogswell is still on the sick list. Mrs. Lizzie Brown is attending the Grand Lodge in Dallas this week. WOLFE CITY. Wolte City, Texas, June 10.—Sunday school was well attended at the churches. Mr. James Crowder, a pastor, was in the institute was in our city Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. Rev. Davis praised a soul stirring at the C. M. E. church Friday night. Mr. R. Saxon of Houston, general agent for the North America, was in the institute Co., was in the city last week. Mr. Simmons and daughter, Miss Wryell of Fort Worth are here visiting. My Missy King and Rev. Foster of Ladonia, passed through the city Sunday. My Mrsltte King and Rev. Foster of Muskoka, Okla., after spending several days here visiting relatives left Saturday for Arizona and California. And Mrs. West Linhley and Mr. Edward Thomas of Dallas are in our city. My Gertrude Hill of Fort Worth is in the city visiting her mother, M. FORNEY Forney, Texas, June 16—Junday school was largely attended at all schools. He preached his pulpit Sunday all day and preached two strong sermons. Rev. Bornwell of Fort Worth, preached at Fort Worth, 11 a.m. at the Mt. Zion church. Mr. Jackiek of city Friday, Mr. J. W. Williams and Mr. Chase. Bates of Wichita Falls, came home last Saturday. Hayes has returned from Dalla, after several weeks' stay with her. Mr. Nellie Taylor of Smithville is here visiting her sister, Mrs. H. S. Hayes is in Dalla on business. Hayes is visiting her sister, Mrs. Willa Gillis and son left for their home after a two week stay in our town. Hayes is visiting her sister, the week-end here. Mrs. Margarite Porter left Monday for Dalla, attends the K. of P. Grand Lodge. LAWRENCE Lawrence, Teen, June 10—Sunday school was fine, Rev. T. C. Neal reviewed the lesson. Rev. Neal also visited Sunday night. On June 13, the children are going to render a program for Children's Day. Guthrie Carroll, Reporter. TAYLOR Taylor, Texas, June 10.—Mrs. Corer and little nephew here from Cedar Creek Bastrop County, are visiting P. H. Jackson, pastor of M. Aria Baptist church raised $1007.87 during the service. P. H. Jackson went to Bastrop Monday morning, tending the funeral of Mrs Hattie Moore's sister who died in Temple. P. H. Jackson, Navasota here, and Mrs. Peoples, Navasota here, improved upon their home in Oklahoma. Addition, Mrs. Carrie Brown is better at the writing. Service examination in Austin this week. Prof. O. L. Price left Wednesday service examination in Morre and Miss Arnulia White were quietly married Friday. Several caroated to Copeland, Texas, to wolf her. Mrs. Berry, Miss Myrtle Hicks and Ollie Barton visited Mr. and Mrs Leon Hicks in Austin, Texas, Thursday. The Central District Board convened with Murphy Street church, Friday morning to Sunday night with quite a success. Money raised 463. The church is a national among whom was Prof. T. S. Anderson, Prof. O. C. Byrd and wife from Wichita Falls are in the city to the church. Prof. O. C. Byrd has secured license for an undertaker. He is quite an energetic young man and we wish him a happy life. His choir is progressing under the direction of Miss Rissie Hendrix as pianist, B. E. Campbell and G. E. Campbell as general supervisor, Rev. J. B. Williams and wife of Waco were the guests of the pastor and family of the church. He is underwent an operation about three weeks ago is improving very slowly. He has been up but he is being missed from the church. LONE OAK Lone Oak, Texas, June 10—Mt. Gilead Baptist Church Sunday school opened at 9:30, Madras Jimmie Wright, 10:30, Madras Jimmie Wright, made a good impression on the people. The banner was taken by Fred Bell. Miss May Redd, Madras Gilead, made a good impression on the District Board Mrs. Lula Williams, Mrs. Jaa, Pains and Mrs. Althi Hansby are on the board. Mrs. Althi Hansby have opened a beautiful cafe. TEAGUE Teague, Texas, June 10—Sunday school was held in the Presidium church held a District Conference last week. Barr presided over Sunday night school. Clement spent a few hours with Mr. R. J. Spencer, a few hours with Mr. R. J. Spencer, a few hours with an excellent exercise Remember that Mr. Credit's funeral last week with an excellent exercise Where there and little Mr. Cash was born nothing but cash, now, so have your nukle ready when the Express is R. J. BREWER. Agent. CALVERT Calvert, Texas June10—The B. Y. P. u. Rally was a success. The Sunday school is held at the representative for the District Sunday School Congress held at Hearne, Texas. The B. Y. P. u. is also represented. The B. Y. P. u. Bunn and others are back from the Congress and report a splendid session, Mr. route to the Congress, Prof. H. L. Williams is here spending a few a few days with his mother and rel- dered an excellent program at Morning Star, Wednesday night. Morning Star, Wednesday night. church, Mrs. M. Dotson, Mr. Ezekiel Foster, Mrs. Myrtle Dogman, Rev. J. Larson, Mrs. Larson, who lame were the conspicuous characters of the program. Prof. B. Y. Ayck of Rockdale was here taking insurance for the Standard Lift Inclu- EAST PORT East Port, Okla., June 10—St. Paul Baptist church is still open. A pastor by Ralph C. Sheton, F. M. Phillips, and J. W. Williams each was given a certain time in which to speak to the congregation. He peached the closing sermon from subject "When time goes away," and collection $7.90. Mrs. Mary Adams and Mrs. Smith spent Sunday in the church to have your news ready for the apprehension. WEATHERFORD Weatherford, Texas, June 10.—Services were good at all churches Sunday. Mrs. C. Alexandr was elected principal of the Weatherford High school. Mrs. Ella Mae Rucker was elected as one of the teachers. Mrs. Maggie Harper, one of the best singers in Weatherford, passed through Saturday on her way to Paris, where she will enter a singing contest. Rev. Bridges was called to Louisiana Saturday night. Palace Rose will have their annual sermon preached to Mr. Zion Baptist church the second Sunday in June. The C. M. E. choir is bringing things to pass at Prince Memorial church. Mrs. Jane George is very sick at her home. Mr. Isaac Jacobs is better at this writing. I want Weatherford to wake up and read the Express. Have your money ready for the paper. 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 Madam C.J. Walker COIN CREAM MADAM C.J. WALKER WASH HAZELNUT MADAM C.J. WALKER WASHING CREAM MADAM C.J. WALKER CLEANING CREAM Madam C.J. Walkers Lotion Winn. C.J. Walker Mfg. Co. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. DEPARTMENT 10. RIESEL Rielse, Texas, June 10.—Thursday school rally at the New Zion and Sunset Baptist churches proved a success, and a guest given at the hall Saturday night was a grand affair. Miss Covea Dorsay and Alberta Cane have received the award for College. Mr. Albert Scott died May 35th and was buried on the 26th. Mr. Tom Durden and family of Otto. Mr. Tom Durden and family of Otto. D. Dorsay spent Wednesday and Thursday at Gauidieu College. Seguin, Texas. Quite a number of students. May Festival on the 28th of May at Spring Hill. May Mary V. Donald and and Martin were up here Monday evening. Martin up here the guests of Mrs. Jane Dorsay FROST S. T. Delight Community N. T. Lilly, Commissary T. Terry McCormick, 10-Sunday school was fine. Rev. Breez preach- ed an inspiring sermon Sunday night at S. T. Delight. Mr. E. N. Barnett chose to be the pastor. Mr. Walker will spend a few days in school. Mr. Robert Jackson is now renting a large cafe. M. Henry will spend a few hours in the barbershop. Mrs. Emma Curry and Mrs. O. C. Williams spent a week on Sunday. Mrs. O. C. will friend her sister, one of her friends, who is very ill. Miss Edna Schultz, a member of the A. M. E. church at S. T. Andrus won the prize at the Lillian Greeen competition. Mrs. Lillian Greeen from Kaufman, Texas, a few hours with her relatives. M. and M. John Owenas were married on the 29th of May. The farmers have very good crops this year. Miss Lizie Hunston College from Samuel Hunston College. MIDLAND Midland, Texas, June 10.—Midland Pleasure club met at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Foster Carson and organized. Whist is to be the game. Those present were: Mr. W. Brock, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Porter, and Mrs. Messrs Leslie Brown, A. D. George and Mrs. S. A. Whiten, Mr. Tom Scott and Porter Carson won the firstorganoucoHf prizes. The club entertained Sunday night in honor of Mr. Tom Scott and Mr. Porter Carson's departure. Mr. A. J. Smith was host. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Brock won the ladies' prize and Mrs. A. D. George the gentlemen's. Mr. Tom Scott left for Fort Worth. Mr. Porter Carson for Mineral Wells and points in the East. Mrs. Eva Jackson of Fort Worth is the guest of Mrs. Mamie Calloway. Being ill, the e-porter was unable to be with the club Sunday night. Mr. Henry Johnson has taken over the kitchen at the New Llano as chef. Mr. Tom Scott, headwarter, Mrs. Brock, headmaid and Mr. Brock, porter. MARLIN Marlin, Texas, June 16—Sunday schools at all the churches were well attended Sunday. As it was time to leave, Mr. Washington their pulpits for rest and gazed in on other pastors. Lieut. Reed of Washington, D. C., a noted lecturer, spoke at First Baptist church His brother, Dr. John, a membered—Subject: "A Black Man's Chance." Rev. Mr. Newton Jenkins, D. D., of Waco addressed the graduates of Marlin High school, Dr. John, of Waco, to a festional visit to Mr. E. Kelly in Apply HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING to your HAIR Beautify Your Hair If your hair is unmanageable, kinky, snarly, split, brittle or falling then a little Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing is what your hair and scalp need. It is wonderful what satisfactory results are obtained by using Herolin. It also stops itching scalp and dandruff, giving you a head of long, soft, shinning, beautiful hair; makes you look Attractive. Beautiful and Sought-After Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing is not sticky or gum Highly perfumed. Try it. LARGE CAN SENT THE MAIL FOR 25 CENTS (Stamps or Coin). $10.00 and we will send box beats. Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing beats box Herolin Brite Skin Ointment for bleaching your skin. Also heals pimples, liver spots and all skin eruptions. Agents wanted. Ask for particulars. Herolin Medicine Co., Atlanta, Ga. the New Zion Community. The reporter had the pleasure of accompanying the Perry country, Mr. and Mrs. Henderson have moved into their new home on the plains with it. Mrs. Saddle Love and son, of Dinkle, were in city this week. Mr. W. Kramer arrived after two weeks, stay returned home. Mrs. Blanche Bryant has a very sick sister, of Dinkle, was placed in Lakeland. Agent one, of the Brazos County efficient teachers, is in the city diving. Agent one, of the Brazos County mostora of Opense, L.a., is in the city for the city diving. Eliza Ward is in Fort Worth. She shipped here for entermer. Mrs. Eliza Henderson departed the life of Eliza Ward died on May 28th. She belonged to the First Baptist church-Age 3 years. KERENS Kerens, Texas, June 10- Sunday school and morning service at Powell Chapel C. M. E. church was good. The pastor preached an excellent sermon to a very large crowd. Night service was also good. The Old Folks Concert was good and enjoyed by all. The rally amounted to $100 during the day and night. Miss Bertha Chandler visited friends in Waco last week. Mrs. Frutella Rhodes of Corsicana spent a few days in the city last week, as the guest of Mrs. N. J. Powell. Mrs. R. Shoalers of Houston was in the city Saturday visiting Mrs. Ethel Young of McKinney in visiting relatives in Kerens this week. Mrs. Ida Reese was called to the bedside of her father at Gilmer this week. Mr. T. Ratcliff of Corsicana spent a part of the day in the city Sunday. Mrs. N. J. Powell, Mr. Reuben Powell and Prof. A. Luper made a flying trip to Corsicana, Saturday evening. Don't forget to read the paper. One among the best papers in Texas. See Rev. D. G. Goss for the paper. 能 BIRDELLE JOHNSON PRIMA DONNA SINGER Madam Bell was tendered a Theatre party (Majestic) and a splendid musical comedy was the enjoyable performance enjoyed the performance immensely being a musician of rare ability and the magnificent home of Mrs. Helen Thomas, 3406 Greenwood street, where a semiprompt reapparated appearance served by the Hostess, Helen Thomas, to the delft of all, Madam Thomas, to the special at Mt. Rose. She will leave Sunday over the Sunshine Special for Springfield, IL, where she will serve for the Sunday School Congress. A HEAD OF THE BOOM. A TRIBUTE IN MEMORY PROF. T. A. LACEY. Ponta, Texas, June 10—Prof. T. A. Lacey departed this life, March 15, after her, Rev. Thomas Lacey, teacher, Rev. Thomas Lacey, teacher, on Route No. 4, Trounson, Texas, from the influence, and its communication. He was the tenth son of Theopheles and Clairiares. Lacey of the old school who received him several years ago. The family consisted of ten sons and four daughters, all of whom survive him ex-merged with Miss Nance Lacey, who departed this life several years ago. Prof. Lacey not long ago resigned from the school room and began instructing in music, a profession he followed until called to his great reverence. Prof. Lacey was an organized member of the West Angelaina and Gwenneth Conventions, a long-standing Convention which perfected the organization some eight years ago and served with much satisfaction as an agent of same until death called him away. Resolution. Whereas, it has pleased Almighty God in his wise counsel to take from our Master, our brother and friend from our Padre, our brother and whereas, he was one of the Officers of the convention, being secretary of the convention, Be it Resolved that each leader sing in undertone, one song in memory of him who gave to him during the First Sunday in August, on which he travelled no traveler has ever been known to return. Our account of the incident weather at the time of his death, funeral services were postponed until the First Sunday in August, on which he travelled no traveler has ever been known to return. And be it resolved further: That this convention resemble on the above in our service to private music in respect of our fallen hero. And be it further Resolved that a copy of these resplays be sent to The Dallas Express for publication in its columns and a copy be emailed to the convention to ever remain in his memory. Signed: P. P. SIRLS, Chairman, J. L. LYLE, L. C. ANDBESON, Supt. L. C. ANDBESON, W. V. CLEAVE, SearcY. EVERYTHING FIT TO PRINT LITERARY PROGRAM WAS ACCOUSED THE GRAND LODGE BY THE PATIENT THYMEN LAST MIGHT THE AUDIENCE OF TWARD OF MORE THAN A MONTH OF SPEACHERS AND SONG. By N. W. Harlee A program of welcome was accorded the Grand Lodge of the Knights of Pythias at the Pythian Temple last night, when the choirs of the Baptist church and that of the church took part. Prayer was said to Dr. W. M. Johnson, Dr. J. W. Ries, Dr. J. W. Ries, livered the address in the absence of Mayor Wozencraft. Miss I. H. Hampsha gave a solo a song followed by a response to A. Johnson of Waco. Miss I. H. Hampsha gave a solo. Prof. W. N. Hampsha gave a solo. behalf of the local lodges and the local courts of the city to which Mrs. Grand Chancellor Sparks. Grand Chancellor W. S. Willis gave brief remarks touching number of the thousands which more than six thousand men mentioned during the various lodges during the brought forth prolonged applause from the vast audience of more than two thousand men mentioned produced Most Worthy, Councillor, Mrs. A. D. Key of the Grand Court, which was received with cheering applause. Prof. Johnson in responding to the welcome address delivered by the welcome address delivered by the work of Grand Chancellor Willis in the increasing the membership during the year. Mr. Johnson in progress of Pythianism in the state. Prof. Harlace had prepared an elaborate address but owing to the lateness of the hour, made only brief remarks to his address of wife D. D. W. Willis, the master of ceremony. The benediction was said by Dr. Miller of Corlscana. Grand Court holds temporary session with Grand Councillor Madam Key residing last Monday after than two hundred delegates of the Grand Court are in attendance and that of the Knights of Pythias more than two hundred delegates of the attendance in the history of the Order is expected. BY J. ALBA AUSTIN Beaumont Oilers will mix in a three game series with the Giants at home, 14, at Gardner Park with a double header Monday. In the contest of the Oilers fans maneuver to see a real ball game, the Oilers are a tough bunch and the Giants are a fast bunch and the content some claustery stuff will be dislushed to local bugs on the ball. Hamilton, the local popular short fielders are expecting some clever plays, the Giants are star second sacker, is smashing the bean at a terrier elk. Vash Harris is rounded into a high-class fly chaser. His work in left garden and right garden has been running catch Sunday saved the Giants from a much earlier defeat. Harris was a clever sacker. His sensational running catch Sunday saved the Giants from a much earlier defeat. Harris was a clever borer. He has the kick in that right sore bone. He has put up a prize for the first win and the proprietor of Coben's Military and proprietor of Coben's an enthusiastic follow of base ball. He has put up a prize for the first win and the proprietor of Coben's an enthusiastic follow of base ball. He has put up a prize for the first win and the proprietor of Coben's an enthusiastic follow of base ball. Mr. Cohen has offered to co-teach team last year. The oilers are 40 per cent strong during the organization of the machine. BLACK PANTHERS WIN OPENER FROM BRONCOS, SUNDAY, JUNE 6TH, 2010 B E A Mitchell The Fort Worth Black Panthers of the Negro Tennis League took the opening game from San Antonio at Paintball, Sunday afternoon with a score of 5 to 1 for Harris of the Panthers held the Broncos to five hits, while his teammates were getting to Williams for six, which couple with four errors accrued for the five runs. San Antonio ..... AB H PO A E Washington, ss ..... 5 1 1 4 0 L. Hockel, 1b ..... 4 2 11 0 2 H. Hockel, 1b ..... 4 2 11 0 2 Halloway, 2b ..... 4 0 0 4 0 Mackey, c ..... 4 1 1 2 1 1 Erwin, if ..... 4 1 0 1 0 Goodrick, rf ..... 4 0 0 1 0 Williams, p ..... 3 0 2 1 0 Totals ..... 36 5 24 18 4 F1 Worth ..... AB H PO A E W. Jones, ss ..... 4 0 1 3 1 L. Hockel, 2b ..... 4 1 6 0 0 L. Hockel, 2b ..... 4 1 6 0 0 White, f ..... 4 0 2 0 0 J. Hill, 3b ..... 4 1 2 4 1 B. Hill, rf ..... 4 1 2 4 1 Serman, c ..... 4 2 2 1 0 ```markdown ``` City Editor The session opened this morning at 9 o'clock with Grand Chancellor at 9 o'clock and the chaise. The delegates seem to be here for real work and for the good of the craft. NOTICE BASEBALL OWNERS June 7, 1920 Mr. J. I. Dotson, Secretary Texas Colored Base Ball League, Fort Worth, Texas. Dear Sir: You are hereby notified to ad- vise the members of the Texas Col- ored Base Ball League that for next Sunday's schedule the following is ordered: At Fort Worth, June 15, 13th and 14th. Beaumont at Dallas, June 12, 13th and 14th. Wichita Falls, June 12th, 13th and 14th. You will please advise the owners by telegram as soon as this weekend. In order that these may be advertised for next Sunday's engagement CARD OF THANKS. Lucile and Mrs. Fannie G. Williams of 2922 State street, wish to thank their many friends for the many graduating presents. Very truly yours. MRS. F. G. WILLIAMS. Mother. MISS LUCILE WILLIAMS, Dtr. Member of Class of 1920, Dallas Colored High School. FOR KNIGHTS TEMPLAR'S UNIFORM AND SHINER FEARS 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 M. J. WEIL, H. P. O. C. BOOM, Sec. 9-12-16 BALL 000 200 000-4 000 202 01X-4 Totals 35 6 27 13 3 Harris, p 3 0 6 0 0 SAN ANTONIO BROONS WIN FROM BLACK PANTERS WITH A CLOVER OF 9 TO 5 MONDAY TIME BY E. A. Mitchell. The credit of this game is given to McCure, owing to his holding the remarkable playing of Jones in center field were features; which saved the Bronchos from losing their playing time to three hits. The McCure was, too much today for home running Spearman, he only scores: Score: San Antonio AB R H P 0 Blackman, 3b 5 1 0 3 2 Bleckman, 3b 5 1 0 3 2 Mackey, C 5 1 5 4 0 Hallway 2b 5 1 1 2 3 1 Jones, cf 5 1 0 3 2 Dawd, f 4 0 0 3 0 Dawd, f 4 0 0 0 0 McCure, p 4 0 0 4 1 Totals 41 9 8 27 8 6 201 003 300-9 100 001 300-1-5 TO MUCH WILLIAMS FOR FORT WORTH PANTERS WINS FOUR TO ONE, TUESDAY, JUNE 8, Williams, the dangerous pitcher the San Antonio Black Broncos win to one, in addition to that. William hold the Panthers to three one saker for the locals want Washington. Short for the locals played well his part. Halloway makes a nice hit the second season inning but the first score by scoring Blackman Score San Antonio A B R H PO A E Washington ...5 0 1 4 1 1 Blackman, 3b ...5 1 1 6 1 Mackey, C ...4 0 0 1 2 Jones, Cf ...4 1 1 2 0 Goodick, lf ...4 0 1 0 1 Williams, p ...4 0 1 8 0 1 Totals ...39 4 0 27 5 4 Port Worth A B R H PO A E W Jones, 3b ...4 0 2 1 1 Sperman, 3b ...4 0 2 1 1 L. Jones, 1b ...4 1 1 1 0 Hill, lf ...4 1 1 1 2 1 J. Hill, lf ...4 1 1 1 2 1 Rector, ef ...4 0 1 1 1 1 B. Hill, rf ...4 0 1 1 1 1 McKeever, p ...3 0 0 7 2 0 Hayes, p ...3 0 0 7 2 0 1 4 27 11 3 010 020 000-4. 010 000 000-1. C0 ..... HRT HTAAARA DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1920 A. S. Wells. 17 S. BROWN 1728 Boll Street —— Texas 6-13-4 MYSTIC TI CHAPTER NO. 3 R. A. M. will confer the Mark De- day night at Hill Hall Elm street. Visitors BIG EMANCIPATION CELIBERATION PLANNED-COIL. SIMMONS WILL SPEAK. The Negroes of Dallas are planning the celebration of their Emancipation Saturday at the Park Green with the biggest program over attempted by them. The officials of the Fred Douglas School of Music they have arranged for Col. Simmons, president of the Lincoln League of America and the foremost figure in the movement, will be the principal address of the day. 12TH ANN 1908 A GREAT BIRTHDAY FAR MORE EFFECT EVRER HELD!!! VALUES AS PLAY "EGGERS" $14.85 C Wonderful Beaded Creations Colors of Flesh, White, Navy, SILK DRESSES ANNIVERSARY GREAT BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION A MORE EFFECTIVELY THAN ANY ER HELD!!! AS AS PLAIN AS I "EGGERS BUY FOR LESS" 4.85 GEORG ed Creations from one of the White, Navy, Black and Brown ANNIVERSARY SALE 08 A GREAT BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION LOWERING THE COST OF LIVING FAR MORE EFFECTIVELY THAN ANY PERCENTAGE REDUCTION SALE EVRER HELD!!! VALUES AS PLAIN AS PRINTERS INK CAN TELL "EGGERS BUY FOR LESS AND SELL THE SAME WAY" $14.85 GEORGETTE DRESSES A choice collection of about 100 Sikh Dresses. Many different sizes and fabrics, and this summer shades. Developed. Excellent quality Taffeta, and combinat- ment quality Taffeta, and Satin. The Dresses sold earlier. Up to $2.50, 12th Anniversary Sale, $18 TOWN COMPARISON OF YARDS OF EVERY WANT OUS MARKET OF LESS THAN EASLY TO GET HERE EARLY— TAFFETA 36-inch 12th Anniversary Sale Price the yard $1.95 HURTING AND KIMO- NO SILKS 12th Anniversary Sale Price the yard $1.15 MESS 36- 12th Anniversary Price the yard $1 GEORGETT 12th Anniversary Price the yard $1 $9.85 MAKE YOUR OWN COM THOUSANDS OF YARDS ON ADVANTAGEOUS MARKET TOO STRONGLY TO GET R YOU WANT A Former $3.00 Quality CERPE DE CHINE 12th Anniversary Sale Price the yard $1.65 SILK POPLIN 18-inch 12th Anniversary Sale Price the yard $1.15 TAFFETA 36-inch 12th Anniversary Sale Price the yard $1.95 SKIRTING AND K NO SILKS 12th Anniversary Sale Price the yard $1.15 12 BIRTHDAY SPECIALS FROM THE FIRST FLOOR WOMEN'S THREAD SILK HOSE Colors of black and white Per pair .....95c BATH TOWELS Regular $1.00 size .....60c MAKE YOUR OWN COMPARISON ON THESE LOWEST SILK PRICES! THOUSANDS OF YARDS OF EVERY WANTED MATERIAL—PURCHASED AT THE ADVANTAGEOUS MARKET OF LESS THAN A WEEK AGO. WE CANNOT URGE YOU TOO STRONGLY TO GET HERE EARLY—THAT YOU MAY GET JUST THE SHADE YOU WANT **SEAMED SHEETS** 72x90 fine quality ..... $1.49 **HUCK TOWELS** While they last, pair ..... 23c **CURTAIN MATERIALS** Allover and also border designs; yard ..... 10c **VAL LACES** and Insertion; the yard ..... 5c **SNAP FASTENERS** Colors of white and black Per dozen ..... 4c **BUTTONS** Big assortment, including staples and fany; the card ..... 5c k .....4c staples .....5c ETS .....95c US .....48c $3.00 Values at $3.50 Values at $4.50 Values at $5.00 Values at $6.50 Values at $7.50 Values at $ 9.00 Values at $10.00 Values at $12.50 Values at BOYS' BATHING SUITS One-piece; snappy patterns; at ..... 95c BOYS' KNIT UNIONS 75c quality; at ..... 48c CORSETS White and pink, now ..... 98c LADIES' FOLDING FURSES Special at only ..... 59c The Millinery Salon These Amazing Va Y Salon Offers Amazing Values The Millinery Salon Offers These Amazing Values Our entire line of pattern Hats, hand-made by Georgettee. Hair: Braid Tafetas. Values to $25.00. Sale price — Untrimmed Shapes Values to $5.00, black, white and colors. All new blocks. Sale price — Trimmed Hats Values to $4.50, both small and large models. Choice. Trimmed Hats Values to $11.00, transparent Hats and beautiful tailored Hats. Choice. Formerly the Texas Dry Goods Company 1400 ELM STREET Shapes white and colors. price — 95C Hats small and large 95C Hats apparel Hats and Choice — y Goods Company $3.45 000 ELM STREET ELM STREET **Annual Salary** Values to $1,450,000. Hats and beautiful malted mats. Choice of Company Company $3.45 $9.85 ANNIVERSARY S BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION LOWERING THE G RECTIVELY THAN ANY PERCENTAGE R PLAIN AS PRINTERS ERS BUY FOR LESS AND SELL THE SAM GEORGETTE D ions from one of the most splendid de ry, Black and Brown 200 BEADED GEORGETTE CREATIONS Earlier in the season they sold up to $39.50. This lot also includes daliny original combinations of Me- tallica, Chelsea, and etc. Anniversary sale price only. $18.85 COMPARISON ON THESE AGES OF EVERY WANTED MATERIAL— LET OF LESS THAN A WEEK AGO. GET HERE EARLY—THAT YOU MAY A Y Sale MESSALINE 36-inch 12th Anniversary Sale Price the yard $1.95 VOILLE 12th Anniversary Price the KIMO- Sale GEORGETTE CREPE 36-inch 12th Anniversary Sale Price the yard $1.65 SILM Included Tub SHEL 12th Anniversary Price the BIG CONCESSIONS FROM THE COTTON WASH GOODS DEPARTMENT NOTE THESE EXTREMELY LOW PRICES IN SUMMER'S MOST DISTINCTIVE FOOTWEAR FOR WOMEN: On Offers Values Hats Tafs gns. $8.45 Clors. 95C large 95C and $2.45 FORMERLY 14 bration this year is a fair indication in the change of thought among the Colored people. Different from the past years when a big barbecue, a dance, and the rights were the characteristics of the juneteenth affair. The program was organized by the Fred Douglass Improvement League, composed largely of young black men, and theident and V. L. S. Booker as secretary. The local program following the convention and large delegations from all surrounding counties have been prepared GARY SALE LOWERING THE COST OF LIVING PERCENTAGE REDUCTION SALE PRINTERS INK CAN T AND SELL THE SAME WAY" ETTE DRESSES the most splendid designers. $14 8.85 ON THESE LOWEST SHE UNTED MATERIAL—PURCHASED A ON A WEEK AGO. WE CANNOT U THAT YOU MAY GET JUST THE ALINE inch 12th Anniversary Sale yard $1.95 VOILE DE CHINE 40-inch 12th Anniversary Sale Price the yard $1.65 CREPE inch 12th Anniversary Sale yard $1.65 SILK SHIRTING Including Crepe de Chine Tab Silks and La Jupe 12th Anniversary Sale Price the yard $2.35 Eggen "A Saving" FORMERLY THE TEXAS DRY G 1400 ELM STRE AT EXCHANGE PL Eggers, "A Saving Store" FORMERLY THE TEXAS DRY GOODS COMPANY 1400 ELM STREET AT EXCHANGE PLACE AT EXCHANGE PLACE $18.85 SALE 12TH NK CAN TELL WAY" ESSES $14.85 LESS THAN HALF FORMER PRICE A stunning selection of fashion's newest creations developed in Taf- fetra, Crope de Chine, Georgette- Satina, etc. These Dresses formu- ly sold for $44.50 and $47.50. 12th Anniversary Sale Price only— $21.85 NOWEST SILK PRICES! PURCHASED AT THE A E CANNOT URGE YOU GET JUST THE SHADE 12 BIRTHDAY SPECIALS FROM THE SECOND FLOOR LADIES’ WAISTS Vole, organy and linen; values to $1.75 ..... 1.80c CREPE GOWNS Beautifully embroidered in silk, at ..... $1.12 WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S BATHING SUITS Mercerized and Wool Jersey. Values to $3.00 ..... $1.12 LADIES’ UNION SUITS Gauze lily, ribbed shell knee At ..... 43c WASH SKIRTS Excellent quality linen and striped suit material; special at ..... 48c CHILDREN’S DRAWERS Fine quality muslin, neatly hem- stitched ..... 12c SILK CAMISOLES Of satin and crope de chine trimmed in lace ..... 88c PETTICOTS Of muslim neatly trimmed with good embroidery; values to $1.50 ..... 79c PERIGALE HOMPERS Sizes 2 to 6. Special ..... 23c BLOOMERS Fine gauze knit in flesh and white; a real 75c value ..... 49c SILK POPLIN SKIRTS A regular $5.00 value anywhere; choice ..... $2.59 HOUSE DRESSES Crepe flowered velvet, lawn; former values to $3.50. Your choice ..... 98c ger's Saving Store THE TEXAS DRY GOODS COMPANY O ELM STREET EXCHANGE PLACE --- PAGE NINE CITIZENS MORTUARY, Street, Dallas, Tenn. Dallas, Tenn. J. C. KERNBAR, JR. J. C. KERNBAR, M secY. S. M. BROOK 1920 $21.85 PONGEE Natural Colors 12th Anniversary Sale Price the yard $1.15 Former $8.50 Quality CREPE DE CHINE 40-inch 12th Anniversary Sale Price the yard $1.95 KOH-I-NOR'S STORY ENDLESS Complete Tale of Matischle Diamond, Now One of British Grown Jewels, was Never Told. All the world has heard of the Kobt-or, or as it has been sometimes called, the Great Mogul diamond, and it would seem that there was no worth in it. But the Eleanor Mooddeck in Asia Maximus Yet, in point of fact, not a twelfth of its history has been triced, so far does it extend back into the past. It is a strange thing, perhaps one of the strangest things about it is that it cannot be lost to the world indefinitely. It was blocked and plastered up in a small and narrow room, where the owner had been murdered. It was twice thrown away as a hit of glass and once went to the wanderer in the pocket of an This matchless gem is called in India the "Mountain of Light" and the "Mountain of Kings" in the Christian world, and is deeply ingressible to its possession. Strangely enough, after it fell into the hands of a Turkish man named Kemal, known as the "Save Kings" set on the throne of Delhi for eight years, during which period the desire to possess the kingdom was intensified obsession. Suddenly it disappeared in the chaos that brought the slave drastically to an end in 1380. It was blinded with bloodlessed to the reign of The Palace HAROLD LOYD in EASTERN WESTERNERS also DOUGLAS FAIR-BANKS in his picture in paper. Wednesday LIGHTNING BRICE, a western serial Thursday Wm. Fox presents—BLACK SHADOWS Wm. Fox presents—BLACK SHADOWS Friday and Saturday WM. S. HART in "HELLS HINGES" QUINTARD MILLER'S MUSIC Featuring ER'S MUSICAL REVIEW featuring QUINTARD MILLER'S MUSICAL REVIEW Featuring "Hound-Head Henry" A Company of 18 People SPECIAL Matinee Pictures Only Come and bring the A Good Show Every Day in SPECIAL Tues Only 10 Cents bring the family Day in the Week SPECIAL Matinee Pictures Only 10 Cents Come and bring the family A Good Show Every Day in the Week or bushes in the sand-hill traps, and after a long drive from the distant railway station I arrived just at dusk on Saturday evening, to stay until Skiba Jalan down to his Sea Aurang-sab, who exhibited it to a number of Europeans whom he was entertaining at his court. Among them was Tavernier, the French jeweler, who later wrote a description of Europe. After being found like a shuttlecock in the Daelh loot, and remaining for a period of years with the Shiks in the Punjab, this most celebrated diamond in the world was exhibited in cushionation of Britain's crown jewels in the grim old Tower of London. Sunday morning I rose before the family and went out to view the landscape. After, enambling a number of rocks, I watched the time and climatic influence had changed into black-and-white oasis, I was about to return when I chanced to ask my friend, a girl, to take me a short distance away. Desiring to explore, I soon found myself walking down the smooth, water-water floor of a canyon that was so narrow that my elbows MADE DEATH TRAP Fatal Pathway Through Cave to Deep Pit. Visitor on Sightseeing Expedition Within a Moment of a Miserable End in Pool From Which There Was No Escape. I was soon a hundred feet or more below the surface of the meter, yet wiped out the water with wading shoes. I wailed on, casting my eyes upward occasionally to where a scrub juniper hid for a moment the water was still. I noticed that the opening terminated shortly. Dropping my gaze, I discovered on the left the thruput turn that I had expected, and, again look, I saw the water. The water was the antes of a bobany of bank swallow. The tooting was so good that I walked steadily forward, my eyes widening. Austria the boundary separating two states of the middle West, a Companion state to Austria, one of those barren regions where nature seems to have forgotten her uncompleted task. On one side of the border, the Austrian Alps have cut by deep cracks and ravines. A little more than a quarter of a state has called me to a housebound claim on the border. Suddenly becoming aware that the light about me, which hettoreth had come only through the alt far above, was increasing. I stopped abruptly, with my body already thrown forward, my right foot raised for the next step. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` Just ahead the canon did indeed ter- DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1920 But even the Arab horse has no chance against the airplane. Birdbirds are now able to protect all planes. The French have been using aviators whose nerves were to pieces on the western front to chase the wild trumpets of the Muslim. The "Mad Mulch," when recently be began to preach another Mohammedan body war, was routed by an expedition that used birds and tanks. LOOK! Just Imagine It! HUNDREDS OF PAIRS OF WHITE KID, HAND-TURNED SOLE, HIGH LOUIS HEEL,BOOTS FOR LESS THAN THE ACTUAL WHOLESALE PRICE OF ONE PAIR-2 PAIRS FOR $5.00. Unbelievable Values While They Last COME IN—LOOK THEM OVER—GET ACQUAINTED WITH US NOW AND YOU'LL TAKE OUR ADVICE AND BUY SEVERAL PAIRS OF GOOD SHOES Entire Stock Marked Special Ladies' Dress Pumps in canvas, high Louis covered heels or Mary Jane dresses $1.95 Special pair Ladies' Military or high heel Black Kid Oxfords. All sizes in the lot. Special. Pump $3.95 Special Children's Mary Jane; all sizes up to 2; in white canvas. While they last $1.59 special Ladies' Eveliet Tie Pumps; all leathers; high Louis leeches. A real saving at. special $5.95 Children's Sandals and Mary Janes. A special lot of over 300 pairs; broken sizes. $1.00 Special Men's Oxfords in brown or black calf. Goodyear welt soles. Gray street. $4.95 Special. SALE We will stand the loss ag crowds that thronged the Boots. To miss this sale 1302½ Erm St. We will stand the loss again with another smashing blow at high prices. The crowds that thronged the store last week-end cleaned out our Canvas and Buck Boots. To miss this sale is to miss our biggest money-saving event. OVER VOGUE MILLINERY. SWORE BY 'TEDDY' Yellowstone Park Rangers With Roosevelt to a Man. Colonel's Characteristic Greeting of Down-and-Outer, Whom He Had Known in Happier Days, Is Still Remembered. Of the few out-season visits paid to the Yellowstone, that of Colonel Roosevelt, who, when president, spent 24 days of the late winter of 1903 there, has the most prominent page in a manifest of the Eagle rangers. He found the scouts, then serving chapernors for lackless cavalry troops and doing their own work besides, to be men after his own heart, and did not hesitate to say so. Before he had been in the park a week every ranger was swearing by him. "Anybody know the whereabouts of our Warrior," was one of the colonel's early insignia. Jim McBride, the present chief ranger, who was then assistant chief of the park scouts under the late Hatebowski, and who was then a Bill Lochwood chopper and neer-do-er well, cheeky remarkable for an insatiable thirst and a knack of ministering to it in a boney park. He was about the last man who had been a Bill Lochwood the United States would be expected to inquire. "Bill put me into office once," said Roosevelt, "I want to see him, drunk out here." He further explained that the derelict had been sheerly during his own days as a ranchman and had made him a deputy in a horse-blef possession. That old horned toad and bring him in," said McBride, in recalling the incident, "but just to listen in at the colone's heavy greeting of that down-and-out man." "Well, Ted, you got a right swell job since I seen you last," Jones remarked when he had exchanged how'd-you'ds, that not needn't stand between friends—I got something on "Colonel Roosevelt didn't partake, but he did spend the best part of an hour swapping yarns of the days when Bill was "white man" and shifft of his county. The woodchopper tried to buck up after his talk with the president, but it wasn't to be done. The next winter we found him dead in the brunish owl of Blanty Creek. "The colonel was enthusiastic over the sport of ski running, and was something of a performer on the shuns himself, for a novice. He was often as often as opportunity offered. One morning on a slide near the Canon hotel he broke one ski and came a heavy cropper. He has fallen at last," he cried with a molar showing grin, as it coated down to help unangle a living president and a pair of dead sticks. "He made us at the wreck he had made of the hickory slims when No Exchanges. No Refunds. Every Sale Vinal. ALL SIZES AA TO D, FOR LADIES k vas, or 95 steel in 95 lizes while 59 all A 95 mary 300 00 or notes 95 2c Every Step Up If a Step Down in Price Destined to B Leading Depa Destined to Become Dallas Leading Department Store With this announcement, the writer for a moment wishes to engage the attention of the Ladies and children of Dallas relative to making something for your attention to the art of making and saving we therefore announce: "He who saves soon is the one who saves soon, and then is an essential in life and comfortable living, and readily makes an individual independent. There is a dollar in every dollar a dollar go the full length of its value. In doing so one is thus able to save money. Buyers who practice economy are those who save; and every dollar saves a dollar made. We buy where the dollar will get the most. Now this is a season of the year when changing your wallet paints an abolished necessity. Suffice it to say that your attention has often been called to where you want to be. We suggest the big Ladies and Children store down on Elm at Lamar, as your choice. Covering over a list of Dallas merchants two out of every three woman shoppers will select Well Saver, saving on each individual purchase. Capt, John Plocher of the First cavalry then in command of the park, arrived. "Have you plenty of these?" Teddy said. "Only a few pairs, and they are the property of the interior department," replied the officer. "He sees that three weeks there came a rush shipment of a hundred pairs. 'Next afternoon the president challenged me to a race on snow shoes from Canvey to Mammoth, a distance of thirty-five miles. Those with him decided that the trip would be an unnausea strain upon him, and began to argue against his attempting it. He got me to one side after a while and fell flat. 'We'll let them talk, Mr. Bride. Just you stick around until midnight. They'll be sleepen after, and will hit it.'" It took Harry W. Child and Captain Pitcher two hours to talk him out of that. He wasn't at all pleased at what he was to eat his own plan for a winter departure."—Ebel and James Dorrance in Muney's Magazine. LOOK FOR ELECTRIC SIGN WEIL WEIL, Elm and Murphy become Dallas ment Store Here is why they can afford to do it. We operate a chain of stores in many of the larger cities and buy merchandise and the savings and the saving of the middle man's profit enables Weil to save his customers from 10 to 35 per cent on dollar purchase from Well stores. This is an exclusive woman's store. Weil sun in ladies and children' Ready-to-wear garments are bad at the lowest possible prices. Their bargain counters are heavily loaded with a visit will convince you that the prices are right. We bring three floors to the building; each one taxed to its capacity with goods of every variety making it easy to get just what you need. Here is where the season's most fashionable women center their activities. strictly a dress, a stilettosuit, a blazer and a rein upreme. See the novelty line of dresses, suits and millinery. Come to Well's where kind and courteous treatment is offered. Colored ladits can be given the assurance of being treated kindly at Well's; your patronage is solicited. See the page for information for the Enamplication celebration. KILL A Million Prairie Dogs. Conducted extermination of what was considered dog "towns" in the West has been reported to the predatory animal inspector's office at Phoenix, Artz, by the county's wildlife department. Cochise county, southeastern Arizona. More than 1,000,000 dog dogs were estimated to have lived on the property. They were encased until the management started an offensive campaign against them. Now their vast homespots of underground burrows are utterly damaged, the company reported. Two Freak Checker Bears. Probably the most extraordinary cheater in history, St. Leonard, in St. Leonard, England, in 1891, says the Columbus (O). Dispach. It was made of solid (O). There were three foot thick and its surface covers an area 20 square. The pieces were moved by hooked iron rods, making the game of value as physical as well as a men's game. --- 1302½ Elm St. Her spirit is caught up by her love of greatness and kindness. She will be nailed to friends she never know which she will receive will be pliased with love and of the sweet friends who long as a fragment remains. She will do not keep your girlfriend dream so do not bring your bride, have a wedding, very simple or condition will permit—but be a bride, let not be a bride, let not be a bride, self to the Chosen One pure and sweet without blemish that is what every new man has dreams for and with ATLANTA ODD FIELLS HOLD BIG CELEBRATION (Associated Negro Press.) Atlanta, Ga. June 21 — The Negro Odd Fellows and the Daughters of the Negro Nation attend of their order last Sunday afternoon with a big parade and church service. Avery Williams preached anniversary service. HELGOLAND OF THE ADRIATIC Island of Cherso Haa Become Point of Importance on the New Map of Europe. The Veranias conference set Americans searching the gazetters for Yap; the San Remo conference turns the spotlight to another obscure island — "Practically unbearable on of this side of the Atlantic, eluding most travelers, even escaping many of the seekers there, known known places, known places, known known, inaccessible or nonunattractive," says a bulletin from the National Geographic society. "H dangers like a pendant in the Gulf of Quernero, low hung from the neck of a ship, or in the port, its shore line rising 12 miles to the south of D'Annunzius's present stronghold. His slender form extends to the sea for 40 miles, though excesses extend to the sea and its area is somewhat more than twice that of the District of Columbia. "Holding in mind this location, near the equator, the oceanic plateau, the neptune's fjames a buffer state between Italy and Jugo-Slavia, the strategic possibilities of Chocos become apparent. Indeed, one may picture it as a potential Heligopan "Chemo lies off the shores of the northern part of Dalmatia and the Croatian litoral, a region formerly known as the Adriatic, channels preserve this name, originating with the Slavic invaders of Dalmatia, who 'cailed the Latinized peopletowns of the Adriatic' through the Vlachs—black Vlacha." Thus the Slavs of this region have come to be known, by a corruption of this title, "In rural districts Moroccan women retain their historic costume, which includes a kerkhel for the head, many strands of beads, a waist band from which they wear a necklace, kets, and, over a blue cloth gown, an apron of exquisite embroidered pattern. About her neck an unmarried woman wears a necklace which comprise her dowry. Formerly the men wore their hair in a plait, which their wives were expected to wear, and charms, and anoint with fats." Massacoit Statue. It is thought that the bronze statue of Massaquoi which is to be presented to the town of Plymouth by the national organization of the Improved Society of Plymouth, Watson's hill instead of Cole's hill, where some of the Pilgrims lie who died during the first winter after their arrival at Plymouth. This latter place is considered more appropriate than the other places where the dians and they not only lived there, but had feces, as remains have shown, while skeletons of the original inhabitants have been found. Their name for the place was Cantaguenti. It is believed that the Indians heard the Indians and on the crest of the hill they appeared to the peo- CHILD WELFARE THE FEEDING OF HEALTHY CHILDREN. By Marion Price, R. N. Rochester. In the first five years of a child's life the chief obstacle to overcome in the diet is its natural antipathy to anything except the feeding bottle. We do not want to forget that milk is a perfect food, but when the teeth begin to appear we know that the milk is a way of telling us that it is time to sign a soft diet such as the Nurtures of the Earth, and a little boiled or off-cooked cereals, and a little later, dry cereals, crackers, swab, bread and butter, spinach and ormago juice. The child is as depend a almost entirely on his bottle is usually, at the age of two or three, rickety and backward, even though he may be heavy. From a working mother's point of view we can easily see that she finds it very hard to give time to teaching the baby to begin to eat or even to drink out of a cup. From five years of age on, if the child is much more training and used to a regular plain diet, he is not give to us the other extreme and crave for rich or unwholesome foods. Of course we must remember that a certain amount of sweets, things, is good for everyone and children should have a very, provided it is given after meals. Professor McCallum of Johns Hopkins University has related some very interesting facts in regard to the right kinds of food. He reminds us that, in spite of the high price of milk, it is not as dear as foods which give a relative value, and he insisted that one quart of milk per day is necessary for every child or adult, in order to maintain perfect health, the milk, of course, to be taken in addition to three meals per day. A SUCCESSFUL WIFEHOOD I happen to know that my friend is a happy wife; she and her husband do not typify the oak and the clinging vine. They are rather two tall pine, standing side by side, trees in the stormy together, sharing quality of a new window. Yet confess that few women would have grasped that lover's point of slew. The sensitive girl would have demanded her. She was a man who would not let me be the man who would not let me labor. "Or the intellectual woman would have argued: 'Doesn't you say the use of my power-to-drudge?" Yet much of man's work is drudging. Ask the hookkeeper, who sits on the bed, he loves: "I am the government clerk if his ambition is bounded by the deadly monotony of the occupation," ask the insurance man who wanted to be a writer, or the business man who dreamed of politics, if his day was to be a matter of a change of thinking. And what sort of drugdery is that of the doctor who never knows when he can sleep, who has to sleep nightly, he loves, who must of the drugdery of the lawyer, who of the thirty-six hours. And what of the drug, of the other, poring over the details up all night, poring over the details of some pressing case? I am not sure that any man was ple in the colony. It was there also they came from when Massasoll came across Town brook to make the famous treaty with the whites. Interested persons have been look- over the hill to ascertain what it is offered to them. They are the great Indian chiefman, and there is at least one lot opent which commands the attention. The Winner. There are brides and brides and after all of them we often hear some one speak longingly of "the old-fashioned woman who one certainly beat all the old-fashioned ones we had ever heard of. She was in a furniture store storing the furniture to put in their new home. She was talking to talk her into buying some which she felt that they could not afford. As a particular indemnation he said: "But really this is a wonderful bargain, you have to buy it." The girl smiled at him. "But I can't afford to buy it." she returned in a perfect good humor, "and besides I've got such a wonderful husband that I have not even a wonderful thing—not even bargains." Feathered Creatures Sometimes Battle to the Death. Contrary to Pretty Theory, Perfect Peace Does Not Always Reign Within Those "Little Nests" as Sung by Poet. “Birds in their little nests agree,” wrote Doctor Watts. If the eminent preacher had chanced to witness an incident similar to that which I saw the other day, says a writer in the London Daily, fail, he would never have penned that libel. I was walking across a London golf course when two sparrows shot past my head, chattering violently, and, coming to ground a few yards away, set to fighting so furiously that I was actually able to pick them both up in my hands. I let one go at once; the other I carried a little distance before liberating it. Will you believe it's a moment later the two were at it again, beak and claws. Almost all birds fight furiously in the springtime. Even turtle doves, those emblems of peace, will go for one another in the mating season. The various methods of offense adopted by different birds are interesting. Sparrows use their powerful beaks but hold one another with their claws. Starlings fight in exactly similar fashion. Their combats are at times most desperate. A friend saw one cock starling actually kill another. Pigeons use their wings but rarely do one another much harm. Swans do one another much harm. Swans strength is so great that their battles sometimes result fatally. I have how- DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1920 DEPARTMENT FOR WOMEN CLUB NOTES AND SOCIAL ACTIVITIES. THE LADIES' READING CIRCLE. The final meeting of the Ladies' Reading Circle for the season was held at the home of M. J. C. Frasier, 1214 Boll street. The financial secretary, Miss Bird Jorion Dickens, and the financial secretary Island made full and accurate annual reports. The circle adopted the reconstruction Problems, "for its season of 1934-35," was voted to reconstruct the bridge. It bride-to-be, Miss Dollis A. Caldwell, will leave will be for Mich. The very efficient staff of officers admitted that they were not candidates for the awarded the results President Miss Bird Jordan. Recording Secretary Eva Waeusen: Assistant Secretary Eva Waeusen: Assistant Secretary Miss Bird Jordan. Recording Secretary Miss Eva Waeusen: Assistant Secretary Miss Eva Waeusen: Assistant Secretary Miss P. M. Lyle. The ladies then separated, wishing for each other a happy vacation. Ever held to his wife by the fact of her perfect complexion, or that she had written a "best seller," or created a sensation of any kind. Such women are perhaps over-exploited in the newspapers, but unless beauty and brains and individuality are linked to what one calls "the old-fashioned virtues" they count little in the sum of a wife's success. The bond of marriage goes deeper than externals, and it is a matter of fact, and not of theory that the wife who has three well-cooked meals on the table—whether she prepares them or not, the wife whose house is swept and garnished—whether she wields the broom or not, the wife who adjuits her outlay to her income, is the wife who is "on her job." She is the successful wife and the happy one. She is the most relevant to be relegated to the background of her husband's life because her dignity and competency constitute a claim to his respect which will hold beyond any claim of the wife who is a task and vacillating and incompetent. Now and then we are treated to the statement that the helpless wife is the best beloved. I believe this is rarely true of the man whose day's work is made up of striving and of struggling. Such a man needs a woman to buckle on his armor. Her economies, her enthusiasm, her serene routine, may be set side by side with his militant qualities and form a perfect partnership. Such a wife not only keeps step with her husband, but marches in tune with the universal and should her marriage be a failure in a sentimental sense, her wifehood can never be a failure. L. H. J. ever, seen a swan apparently enoughe to hold the band of a rival naked in the water, to be swallowed by the enemy to make out what happened. Some birds have spurs on their wings. The spur-winged goose, which is the most powerful bird, resembles a dock on stilts, has extrordinary wing power. One of these gorse went for a gardener who had gone into its incursion in the "gorse" and had him up for a week. The crested screamer has actually double spurs on its wings and is a very awkward customer to tackle. The crested screamer prey use their talons as their principal weapons. The strength which lies in the talons of even a small hawk is almost imperfect. As for an eagle, one has been used to kill a large bird, the skull of a large turtle into the brain, killing the animal instantly. The pheasant are the only family of birds provided with spurs. Our own pheasant is the most powerful of this genus, and it is in the game fowl that the spur is developed to the greatest perfection. These leg spurs resemble the horns of cattle, in that they are covered by a protected by a smooth sheath of horn. The guinea-fowl, again, is singular in that it has a blunt horn upon its head which it uses as an offensive weapon. I have never seen two herons fight, but if they did they would use their beaks and their beaks alone. The driving power of the long, sharp beak and the beak of a heron and when a heron is hawked you may see it endear to spit its smaller assailant upon its beak. An ostrich farmer tells me that he has an armor to pierce a sheet of corrugation on one with one tremendous kick. New Clothes on an Ol' Ons. A salesman up in gasoline row was telling how he almost had a bit of good luck. "As I was coming in on the Bluff road, the other evening, just after dark," he said, "I saw a good man get up in the house, not a house within a half-mile, so I stopped the car and beat it back to get the tire. I was a new one. I knew he was not a new man, when I got up within ten feet of it, it started to move, and over into the field it went. Just then I heard two boys laugh. "Three of the salesman's men got that same tire on the first night in April."-Indianapolis News. The speaking will be at the Coliseum 7:30 p. m. There will be 1000 Reserved seats at $1.00 for those who wish to be sure of comfortable seats, while the general admission will be 50 cents. K. of P.'s Let The Victory V Be your Headquarters. Fine Chill and all kinds of Cold Drinks. J. M. TOLBERT, Prop. 207 North Central TESTED RECIPES. A silver shilling and a ring of gold, A crystal charm good luck to symbol, And for the swerd's thumb. The wedding cake should be made in days before the wedding. It may be made in commonly known as the "bride cake." The bride's cake is the most easily made cake, and the general rules for the making of it are four rules as follows: Boil 2 cups sugar in 1 cup water until it will spin a thread when tested. Beat 3 eggs whites until stiff; add sirup slowly, beating constantly. Beat until thick thick enough to spread; with spatula, ice top and sires. Put a wreath of sweet peas around the cake, just before bringing to the table. Also cluster a few flowers on the top of the cake to add to the effect. WHY THE BRIDGE WEARS ORANGE BLOSSOMS. The bride wears orange blossoms because the orange blossom is a sign of property. The orange plant bears the blossom and fruit at the same time. THE WOMEN'S MISSIONARY OF EVENING CHAPEL, C. M. E. CHURCH Met at the home of Sister C. C. Christian, State street. Bible lesson was given to the church. We brought out some very interesting points. Our next meeting will take place in the church. All members are requested to present and also writers are requested to present and also be rendered. Let us work while it is done. Mrs. E. Wyatt, President Mrs. E. Wyatt, Secretary, Sec'y C. Tinsley, Reporter The Cit No. 1. Let each one of a bunch of girls contribute a small amount and have a purchasing committee. This one may go to the 5 and 10 cents a note at the moment of small, yet useful articles, like tape measure, buttons, buttons. Make a large bell out of a waste basket and crepe paper, put all the articles in a paper bag, hang within the bell, which has been hung in the living room. Let a white ribbon box hang from the bag. When the bible arrives have her stand beewheath the bell and put the ribbon. The articles will fall all around. An ordinary grape basket covered with crepe paper makes a nice receptacle for the bride to place her gifts in, after the shower. No. 2. The same idea may be carried out by giving the bride the backside first hand having a rhyme in the basket which will direct her in the beginning of a search for the different articles. Hide the gifts behind, the furniture of the room, as she finds each gift, a rhyme will direct her to next place where she will discover another hidden gift. Most any one can make suitable rhymes for such a shower, but if they one is more ready made one, they made be PLAN YOUR WARDROBE AHEAD. I plan my wardrobe a year in advance. The stores have "clearance sales," usually in midsummer and at the beginning of the year. Things can then be bought at one-third of the regular prices. Many people say, "How do you know what you will want so far ahead?" I do not buy unless I am sure that I can use it. Certain conservative things are always good. A short time ago I bought some lovely, fine, silver lace at a ridiculously low price, because I knew I would soon need a new evening dress. At the time, I did not know exactly how I would use it. I began looking around at evening dresses, and not long after I saw, in a "French" room, a lovely model of satin with a Georgette overdress with my same lace applied with a few stitches of handwork. The price was one hundred and seventy-five dollars. It will cost me about twenty-five dollars to copy. By the way, I found the lace from tarnishing a lace of the same paper, keep it rolled in black tissue paper away from the light. If you make love, I suggested out of your old evening fowns by adding a little Georgette for trimming, flowing sleeves perhaps, and fibres in contrasting colors for a girdle. LITTLE THINGS THAT HELP If you want to beat the high cost of living, buy a good paper pattern, get buy with your needle and surprise yourself, making lovely things on almost nothing compared with the prices charged in the big stores. I use Home Journal patterns, because they are unusual and have a certain distinction of their own. Start with something simple, like a camisole, an envelope chemise or an apron. Work up gradually to more elaborate things, such as dummy, or dress form, is a wonderful help in fitting. Always buy good material. You will find it is easier to work on, and all the skilled work in the world won't make cheap material look anything but shoddy. Two yards of good face will give a frock or a waist an air that a bolt of cheap lace can never give. I found that the best way to work on the Georgette, chiffon or net is to stitch the material on the machine through two thickness of paper. The top of a newspaper—the white part—is good for this purpose. Learn to embroider, bead and braid. Draw your pattern on tissue paper and baste to the material, then work through the paper and tear it away when finished. The right look is often achieved by a little embroidering in self color on a suit or frock, or by two or three bound button-holes, or perhaps a tailored pocket. I copied a sixteen-dollar envelope chemise of pink crepe de Chine a few weeks ago, just because I was able to embroider the little French flowers in lavender, blue and pink. Hemstitching adds greatly to the appearance of a thin waist, as around the armohes and around the cuffs. THE LADIES PROGRESSIVE CLUB. Wichita Falls, Texas, May 13, 19 This club held its annual banquet Tuesday night at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Jackson. The color theme was carried out in the club colors, old gold and purple. Misses Trimble and Thornton furnished music for the evening. The punch bowl was presided over by Mrs. C. Poynter. Quite a selection of the ladies hand work was on display. Mrs. J. L. Johnson, president of Literary, assisted by Mrs. H. D. Robinson, conducted an interesting program. A sumptuous repeat was served thirty guests. The club was given a neat sum by the gentlemen present. Mrs. Walter Poynter is in San Antonio with a sick relative. ATTE -PAGE ELEVEN -WEEKLY- LESSON IN CIVICS. FOR A NATIONAL DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION. Woman, rather more than men, are exercised about the 'Historic of Women' in Congressional committees a bill on this subject of sharp concern to women in Congress, a committee back in 1919. Since then the committee has voted. The general Federation of Women, the National Council of Jewish Women, the National College Alumnus, and the National Congress of Mothers and Parents, have asked that they could promote the passage of the Smith-Towner Bill, having been introduced in the Senate by Senator Kirkup. The House by Representative Towner, of Iowa. How badly it is needed in surrogacy, no less than eighty different burial departments. Of course in the result, she creates a national department of education for the purpose of appropriation of $100,000 annually for the following purposes: the removal of illiteracy, $75,000, the Americanization of foreigners, $75,000. (3) To encourage the states in the equalization of educational opportunities and for the partial payment of teachers' salaries, providing better instruction, extending school terms and otherwise providing equally good schools for all children, $50,000,000. (4) To encourage the states in the promotion of physical and health education, reaction and sanitation, $20,000,000. (5) To encourage the states in providing facilities for preparing and supplying better teachers, $15,000,000. (6) It authorizes the encouragement of higher and profession education, and the appointment of educational attaches to foreign embassies to estimate the cost of the educational system of other countries. The appropriations are allotted to the states on condition that the state or local authorities, or both, shall finish an equal amount for each specified purpose, and that they shall meet the provisions of the act. There is a Spanish proverb that their Mexican descendants might hold. “He who will not look forward shall look backward with a tear in his eye.” INTION AND FRIENDS LITTLE GEM DRUG STORE ```markdown ``` --- PAGE TWELVE EL BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH This a session of gathering in of the finance from the fields of plenty and because of so many rallies at the various churches, the many visiting friends were not an numerous this Sunday—yet, it was a "High Day" with us. The Sunday school is rapidly reaching the heights of prominence. The Official Class leads in the contest. The school presented to Miss Willie Bacon an honor gift for her graduation in the Public High school. She is an active member of the Sunday school. Some changes has been made in the class curriculum as well as teachers. Miss Lucile Myers, Mrs. Etna Smith and Prof. Powell have been added to the staff. The monthly Cobenant service was held at 11 a. m.; each person seemingly was full of the spirit of gladness and At 3:30 p.m. the service for Club No. 1 was held. Dr. Wm. Johnson delivered a sermon from the subject, "The Kaiser." Dr. Johnson is the pastor of Mt. Rose Baptist church. The message was scientific, and full of truths and practical applications. A few of Mt. Rose's faithful members accompanied their pastor, and made a donation of $10. The subject of the message was "A Discipline Without a Record," John 1:31. At 8 p.m. commemoration of the Lord's Supper and preaching by Pastor Moore. "The Results of Obedience" was the message that was delivered and it was full of intelligence as well as of the spirit. The pianist, Brother C. L. Moore and wife gave their little son to be useful to God by having him join the church. Total collection $83.89. R. E. JONES, Reporter SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. S. G. Gunter, Pastor, Sunday school was good and was conducted by the MHineen baker at the Gunter staggering sermon, subject "The Enrollment of the Saints in Heaven and the Church to the church. The B. Y. P. U. and with the good president at 5 p. m. Brother Bailey had an excellent sermon. Dr. Floyd introduced Dr. Floyd, who prescheated a powerful sermon from Mark 26:46. After the sermon he spoke briefly about the campaign Receipts for the day $45.43. CHURCH OF GOD Rev. C. L. Bryant. Pastor. An usual week were good Sunday, and a special week in attendance Sunday school opened at the regular hour and had a very interesting lesson. The pastor moved to the school and brought 3 p. m. Rev. C. Berry of Houston, Texas preached a noble sermon from St John 16:11. "I am the True Vine, All enjoyed it very much. Sister, Mission was conducted as usual, the pastor well told the pulpit. It is standing room well for its standing room. His subject was taken from Matt 22:12. "Friend why consent is in hither not hav- ing a good relationship," was soon in possession of the power on high. Three members were added to the church. Receipts of the church were sent to MRS. T. G. LOCKETT, Rep. GRIGGS CHAPEL After much rain through the week Sunday June 6 turned out to be a very pleasant day. The Supt. and teachers as well as the scholars were at their posts for Sunday school. The lesson was good-subject, "Saul's Failure." Golden Text "Thou hast rejected the word of the Lord and the Lord hath rejected thee;" 1 Sam. 15:26. Rev. S. M. Allen read the scripture for morning services from St. John 17 chapt. to the pastor then preached from St. John 11:35—14. Rev. W. W. Supt. "A Crying-Saviour." The sermon was full of spirit as well as logic. At 4 p. m. the president, S. Hill, called the Union to order and the lesson was good. At 8 p. m. the pastor again read St. Matt 26 chapter and preached from the subject. "The Suffering our Our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ." He then administered the Lord's Supper. Collection for the day was $35.00. There will be services all day Sunday at Grigs Chapel and a splendid programe will be rendered. There will be dances on the grounds to feed the hungry. Come and call and hear Rev. S. M. Allen and Rev. Jerrett Kink preach two great sermons. Rev. Allen will preach from the subject. "What is Regeneration?" And Rev. King from "What is the Gospel?" ST. PAUL M. E CHURCH. All services were well attended beginning with the Sunday school at 9:00 a.m. m. an interesting lesson beheld by the students. At the morning service, the pastor praached a spicy sermon and administered a statement to the conference audience. A spokespee to the Epworth League concerning the Growth of the League. Total collection 18,400. The conference is held at Kaisley. Pastor. BURVENT VENTS, Reporter. MT. GILEAD BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday school attendance was excellent. Supt. V. M. Clark briefed the lesson was beautifully illustrated. The pastor was being out of town the services were carried out by the deacon. B. Y. P. U. is presiding over our new president, B. I. Isaac. REV. T. H. HENDERSON, Pastor REV. T. H. HENDERSON, Pastor. M. B. KING, Reporter AMONG OUR CHURCHES FRIENDSHIP BAFTIST CHURCH Services were excellent Sunday June 6th morning, evening and Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. We closed our rally realizing more than $1,057.88. Pastor F. K. White, D. D. preached one of his great sermons at 11:30—Topic, Benevolence of Jesus Act 10:33. This was indeed a great sermon. Our Sunday school was up to its usual standard. Afternoon, 3:30 p.m., our pastor preached the First Anniversary sermon of the Rev. J. W. Fagan, at the Mt. Ollie Baptist church—it's the talk of Dalas-Topic, "Qualifications of Lealership," I Sam. 7:12. There was great rejoicing and shouts of praise. Space will not permit me to tell the many things Dr. F. K. White said from the subject, but it is worthy of note that, he emphasized that the leaders of the people for God today, must make their lives sublime or else short will be their career, and above all be a truthful preacher and honest in your dealings with the people's money. At 8:30 p.m., we were back to Friendship church where we went to a masterly sermon from R. C. A. Gilmore of Phoenix, Arizona, the brother to the late deceased Rev. J. G. Gilmore, whose funeral was attended from the St. John Institutional Baptist Church. Monday by our pastor, Dr. F. K. White. This week since Monday night, we are celebrating our pastor's Anniversary Baptism. To miss Sunday services, June 12, you will miss something of religious importance. Dr. James will preach the Anniversary sermon. Sunday at 11 a. m. and the closing session at 8 p. m. at 3:30 p. m. you will meet the pastors and their congregations—he the platform echoes from them in honor of our pastor. They and the pastors are going to do honor to one of the most affable and worthy preachers and a lead a leader. The race man is the Rev. Dr. K. P. White, the acknowledged National Baptist Pastor and a lead a leader. The Partnership Baptist church, Sunday June 12. Don't fail to hear him deliver an annual message at 4:30 p. m. it will be a great Negro Problem. Every household should get a copy of this printed Address, get 15 cents per copy. MT. CARMEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. J. J. Davis, Pastor, pastor of Supt. P. Wheeler on the job at 3:30 we went over to M. Carmer and had a great meeting. Dinner was served in the good old fashioned dinner with a good meal and had our hearts with a good sermon from the subject "Get your Heart Fixed." We went to the well sermon on the third Sunday. We reert so much for hm to leahe the sermon and to be by all. We will pray that he shall not leave. He has laid a foundation of love for the people of the country of Dallah. MT. HOREB BAPTIST CHURCH The rally funds of Lt. Horeb Baptist church are as follows: tist church are as follows: tist church, J. Baptismal Baptist, Rev. C. K. pastor, pastor $28.02; True Light Baptist Baptist, Rev. Washington, pastor $2.06; Macedonia Baptist Baptist, Aev. E. Arlington Wilson, pastor $5.00; Mt. Olive Baptist, pastor $1.00; Total amount collected $22.49. REV. E. BAILEY, pastor MRS. HATTIE CLATEN, Clerk "the tongue of the just is a choice silver, the heart of the wicked is gold." Mrs. A. E. Carter former manager of the Dallas Express and nephew of King, arrived Monday morning from Irving, where he has been employed in a big printing concern. Mr. Carter is in Dallas some two or three weeks. David Bobo, Jr., of Philadelphia, is in the city visiting relatives and friends in New York. He is one of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Bobo, Sr. 5015 McKinney avenue, (Arnstrom, Addition). Mr. Bobo will drive the Green Deputy Grand Chancellor, Temple, Texas, J. C. McCullough of Minneapolis, P. R. Butler of Pilgrim, Gonzales County, Texas. Mr. Bobo will drive all delegates of the Grand Lodge, who were visitors Wednesday evening at the Mesa. Iddo Graham (nee) Mabel Thomas, formerly of Dallas and now of Oklahoma City, is in town, and E. W. Thomas 1222 Florida street. Mrs. Ora Johnson of 2413 Cochran street left last Monday night for night at the Lemon Avenue Addition. Dr. W. A. Scott of Jackson, Miss. will be in Dallas, Sunday June 13. Mrs. Ora Johnson surprised last Thursday night at her home in Lemon Avenue Addition. Many presents were found when she returned. T. K. Carr corner Thomas and Allen streets in very sick and, as soon as she has recovered, the ordeal will undergo an operation. Submit now for the Dallas Express. Don't wait. Do it now. Mrs. Ora Johnson is the guest of Mrs. P. G. Williams 2922 Street street this week. Mrs. Ora Johnson is the corner of 809 Allen street is now located at 2415 Caddo street. Mrs. Ora Johnson and Mrs. Mosley of Rockdale, the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Wylia Williams and MH, and Elmo Nairley, 2423 Clark street this Mrs. M. and Mr. J. Phillips 2114 Clark street is missing. $6.00 that was missing. An evening map at her home is a neat DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURLAY, JUNE 12, 1920 LEWIN'S MARKET PHONE YOUR ORDERS Y 1403 X 1406 Special Prices for ONE WEEK Roll Roast ... 20¢ Rump Roast ... 25¢ Roast Pork ... 30¢ Stew Meat ... 17¢ Briket Roast ... 17¢ Pork Chops ... 35¢ Pure Pork Sausage ... 30¢ Mixed Sausage ... 20¢ Back Bones ... 12¢ Spare Ribs ... 30¢ Deliveries made to any part of the city. LEWIN'S MARKET (We Are Forcing the Meat Prices Down) Automobile Delivery 2411 ELM Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Whitaker 2801 State street was returned from the funeral of Mr. Whitaker's fathr, r. Mr. Chase, Whitaker, died at his home. Preaches Gospel of Love. Rocoe Simmons, a protege of "Marie" Hewatterson is pronounced by the Louisville Clero-friend of the late Joseph Levente, an elequent member of his race." During the world was he refused to accept any position from the government, but he was vitally directing the government propaganda among his people. He was also endeavoring to have the Colored people withhold their support from this government. His appeal, which was reprinted from coast 'to coast, has been called one of the finest patriarchs, ever delivered by an American. Fpd Douglass Improvement League CHAS. T, BRACKINS, Pres. V. L. T. BOOKER, Secretary. COLORED BRANCH Y. M. C. A. The warm days and clear skies have put new life in the out-of-door activities. All kinds of athletic equipment can be seen in the hands of the boys. We met a group of boys this week playing baseball with an in-door baseball, when asked what kind of ball they were using the reply was, a soft baseball. Nevertheless they were having a splendid game with a soft baseball. The Hi-Y Club met last Friday evening at 8 p.m. at the residence of Mr. A. D. Stewart. Games were played and refreshments served, after which Mr. Ray Deere, president, responded with a few fitting remarks. Every boy was very much interested in the gathering which was filled with life and fun. The inspiration came from extemporaneous speeches by the members of the club. The boys expressed themselves as having been greatly benefited by the principles and spirit of the Hi-Y organization. The club will continue its regular meetings during the Summer months, and re-inforce its ranks at the beginning of the Fall semester. Another pleasing feature was that the ice cream and cake, delicious to be sure were made by the host. Many boys of the South Dallas Club and prep school in Encino, California need the stress at the Roebuck Park Friday, May 28, at 3:30 p.m. These boys meet in large groups at the Roebuck Park at 7:30 p.m. at the Y. M. C. A. rooms of the Pythian Temple. Who are they interested in? Are they vited? Are they few or unfulled pledges due; kindly remit to the office by check or hand your balance to the Secretary in charge and the matter addressed. BOOKER WASHINGTON ADDITION Bells Chapel Missionary Baptist Church. Preaching Sunday night by Pastor Donnell, subject "Man Owl Alarm." Donnell, a great success, people from the city and surrounding communities were there. Money collected $141.18, clear of expense $41.18. Sunday School was splendid. Five students, Y. P. U., was well attended also. REV. P. E. DONNELL, Pastor. Hunt Secretary. C. T. Robbins, President. Mrs. Julia Walker is on the way to recovery after an operation last week. Washington's Addition last week and robed a number of houses. Mrs. Candus Daniels, Mrs. Ethel Peace, Mrs. Catherine Corcissane, Texas, to the bedside of their-grandmother. Nancy Smith was very ill Friday but is better at this writing. Mrs. M. A. Washington of Jefferson, Texas, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. McBuff, Mrs. Julia Smith. Miss Effie Richardson and Mr. Henry High were married Sunday night in the home of Rev. Richardson. For Sale—Eight chair shining stand complete including brushes, sand, and a mirror. Set at 20:30 at 1:30 ESt. 5-29-16 Master Fred James Smallest Comedian in the World, Keeps Audience in Uproar. THE BOY MASTER FRED JAMES With the tinest comedian in the world as the star "Dad" James players brought the strongest aggregation of Colored entertainers ever seen in "Dallas" the best singers heard for some time among the prominents of this show is a Dallas boy, Alfred Norcum, who over-made good in his home town. Heizikiah Jenkins as a comedian was not surpassed by any of the comedians before him in getting the laughs he is funny. Charles Washington also a good entertainer. Frank De Lyons and "Dad" James in a singing "duo" won hearty applause. Tillie Johnson, a better singer than usually carried by these company's easily won approval of every one other members Roxie Caldwell, lady contortionist, Adgie Tannie, Pearl Ford, Genlven Harding, Ann Bell, Lean and other who go to make up a drink of a drink. With the stewest comedian in the world as the star "Dad" James players brought the strongest aggregation of Colored entertainers ever seen in "Dallas" the best singers heard for some time among the prominents of this show is a Dallas boy, Alfred Norcum, who over-made good in his home town. Heizikiah Jenkins as a comedian was not surpassed by any of the comedians before him in getting the laughs he is funny. Charles Washington also a good entertainer. Frank De Lyons and "Dad" James in a singing "duo" won hearty applause. Tillie Johnson, a better singer than usually carried by these company's easily won approval of every one other members Roxie Caldwell, lady contortionist, Adgie Tannie, Pearl Ford, Genlven Harding, Ann Bell, Lean and other who go to make up a drink of a drink. With the stewest comedian in the world as the star "Dad" James players brought the strongest aggregation of Colored entertainers ever seen in "Dallas" the best singers heard for some time among the prominents of this show is a Dallas boy, Alfred Norcum, who over-made good in his home town. Heizikiah Jenkins as a comedian was not surpassed by any of the comedians before him in getting the laughs he is funny. Charles Washington also a good entertainer. Frank De Lyons and "Dad" James in a singing "duo" won hearty applause. Tillie Johnson, a better singer than usually carried by these company's easily won approval of every one other members Roxie Caldwell, lady contortionist, Adgie Tannie, Pearl Ford, Genlven Harding, Ann Bell, Lean and other who go to make up a drink of a drink. ADDITIONAL DATES FOR TEXAS COLORED BASE- BALL LEAGUE. You may cause to be printed in your print show the following: Houston at Beaumont, June 18th 20th and 21st; San Antonio at Ft. Wichita Falls, June 18th; Wichita Falls at Dallas June 19th; Dallas at Wichita Falls, June 20th 21st; Dallas at Beaumont, June 24th; Antonio, June 26th, 27th and 28th Antonio, June 26th, 27th and 28th Houston, June 26th, 27th and 28th Please mail the above to all club owners and state that before the ten days prior to the last engagement, additional dates will be furnished as per schedule in my offi- THE GRAND CENTRAL E ATRF JOHN HARRIS, OWNER & MANAGER We have just installed the Blizzard Cooling System, which makes this this the coolest Theatre in town. A million dollar super-serial of love and honor, danger and daring. Continued every Thursday. ADMISSION—ADULTS 20C; TEN YEAR OLD CHILDREN, 15C. SPECIAL FEATURE ATTRACTION TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15TH AND 16TH, 1920 “WHEN MEN BETRAY” GERNE FROM WHEN MEN BETRAY GRAPHIC FILM CORPORATION Written by Ivin Abramson, Starring Gail Kane and Stuart Holmes. A red-blooded drama pulsing with life, and is bound to create a sensation. It is more than a photoplay in the original sense of the word; it is a page taken from the book of life and characters are real human binges rather than mere puppets of a director's imagination; its a forceful peachment against the double standard of morals and dwells strongly on the consequence of immorality. ADULTS—20 Cents; Children, 15 Cents. ADMISSION—Adults 20 Cents: Children 15 Cents ALFRED M. MAYER EVERY THURSDAY WILLIAMS A million dollar super-se every Thursday. ADMISSE SPECIAL TUESDAY AND WED Written by Ivine Holmes. A red-blooded create a sensation. sense of the word; life and characters a of a director's imag double standard of m of immorality. ADULTS FRIDAY AND S BIG "Fo ADMISSION- Grand Wins Salutatory Honor Out of Class of 54 Sparta, Ill. June 19— The largest age group in Tampa Bay Tshipship University, fifty-four receive diplomas of the Commencement exercise, Tuesday, in the Trown— the salutary honors were won by Dewey McCormick, the valedictorian, the principal赦ident of Mommouth College, Mommouth, Ill. deliver the address to the First Presbyterian Church, delivered by McWavell, in Co. n. pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, delivered by Baccarone. Three Men Sentenced. Panama, June 10.—Three Negroes at the Mount Hope magazine magazine at here to day. It is expected the mo. to day. This watchman was beaten to death. This watchman was beaten to death. NINE MEN RAISED TO BISHOPRIC BY THREE METHODIST BRANCHES. (Associated Negro Press.) Chicago, IL, June 10.—The three general Methodist conferences have ended their sessions and nine Col. and men have been elevated to the high office of the Bishopric by the conferences. The A. M. E. Conference elected Dr. W. S. Brooks of Hailmore, Md., Dr. A. J. Carey of Chicago, Dr. W. T. Vernon of Memphis, Tenn. Dr. W. D. Johnson of Atlanta, Ga. and Dr. W. A. Fountain of Atlanta. The M. E. Conference elected two Colored bishops, Dr. Jones, Editor of the Southwestern Christian Advocate and M. W. Clair of Washington, D. C. The A. M. E. Zion Conference which sat in Knoxville, elected two bishops, Dr. J. W. Wood and Dr. P. A. Wallace. "Union was endorsed by all the conferences. ATLANTA UNIVERSITY IN BIG DRIVE (Proud Olsen parojossey) Atlanta, Ga, June 10.— An active campaign for funds has been start- "The Lurking Peril" The great mystery serial. The most sensational and thrilling serial ever filmed, featuring Anne Luther and George Larkins, continued every Sunday. Jack Dempsey • IN -JACK DEMPSEY in "DAREDEVIL JACK." "The HAWKS TRAIL"— Featuring KING BAGGOT, GRACE DARMON and RHRA MIT-CHELL. A story of unequal distinction. King Baggot, the screen's greatest actor, shows exceptional ability in ten distinct roles with an astonishing antithesis—continued every Monday. EVERY SUNDAY "The Lurk" The great mystery serial. The most serial ever filmed. Featuring A continued every Sunday. "The The Thing" PATHE'S GREAT Featuring Warner Oland timed every Sunday. MONDAY—F Jack Den -JACK DEMPSEY in "DAY" "The HAY" Featuring KING BAGGOT, GRACE CHELL. A story of a screen's greatest actor, shows ex-roles with screen continue. Y DUMCAN AND EDITH JOHNSON "The SILENT AVENUE" serial of love and honor, danger andasion—ADULTS 20C; TEN YEAR G AL FEATURE ATTRACT WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15TH "WHEN MEN BETRAY" CREATIVE TIME WHEN MEN BETRAY GRAPHIC FILM CORPORATION Kevin Abramson, Starring Gailood drama pulsing with life. It is more than a photophy it is a page taken from are real human binges rather to imagination; its a forceful peach morals and dwells strongly on TS—20 Cents; Children, 15 SATURDAY, JUNE 18 AND G SIX-REEL WESTERN DRAM Mitchell Lewis, in Cool's Gold N—Adults 20 Cents; Children Central TH ed by the Alumni a_d friends of Atlanta University. One Thousand Dollars is to be raised and will be named the Alumni Scholar in honor of Horace Justen a former president of the University. TWO GET LIFE TERM FOR KILLING NEGRO Gulfport, Miss., Juna, 10-Oil of the Gulfport Gulfport naval training of the Gulfport Gulfport naval training County court court of the murder sentenced to life terms in the state sentenced to life terms in the state TENNIS CLUB WILL HOLD SUMMER TENNIS CLUB WILL HOLD SUMMER Indianapolis, Ind., June 10—The Colored Tennis Club will offer to entertain during the first week of August, represented by the country in a national tennis tournament. The club is throughout the country in a national tennis club. Loving Cups will be given to the champion, and doubles. Loving Cups will be given to the winners of the tournament, and doubles. All clubs and unattached entrants at the Indianapolis city, not nated than June 20th, 1920. SPECIAL FOR STEAK ROAST ENGLEBERE 2405 EL Both Phones THE VOGUE. Corner Cochran and Leonard Sta .. Oppose Bethel Church Facial Massaging and Hair Dressing MADAM IDA MARTIN, Prop. Wishes to announce that it is better prepared than ever to visit the cities of Dallas. See the website www.dallas.com to see the screen at Grand Central Theatre, our shop is well equipped for the trade and our prices are re- We specialize in Poro Treatment, and also Old London massaging. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` PROF. N. W. HARLEE DELIVERS WELCOME ADDRESS TO GRAND LODGE MONDAY NIGHT. Grand Chancellor, Grand Officers and Members of the Grand Court of Calanthe, Representatives of the lodges, ladies and gentlemen: The hour is at hand for the convening of the annual session of the Grand Lodge and the Grand Court, and we have left our homes to meet you at the very gates of the city as you gather, coming from your various lodges and homes. The local lodges and courts have commissioned me from among those who come to greet you and yours with the tidings of cordial welcome as you enter the gate way of our city. As the representative of all the lodges and courts I am authorized to claim you as our worthy guests, and we are honored to have you with us as our friends and honored guests. You are no longer servants of toil, but you are at home with your friends in your Father's house, come in and enjoy its hospitality. All the doors are opened to you, enter while you may. Secret Fraternities. Secret fraternities are elements of civilization and as such we find them in the social advancements for fraternity and social advancements. They live to himself, and no man dies in their companionship. Man longs for the companionship so society he is lost and looses qualities and develops into the best companions, with its society, with companions, he ever changes into higher levels of the sovereign and with proper environment of Christian grace, he leaves, he becomes the character of the highest type. God has design that he should not be alone, an island, a place of peace, and placed him in a garden and down through the centuries man has passed. Through these we can accomplish much in both the spiritual and material aspects of fraternity and have them more abundance. They are centers for the good do they. Why We Meet in Annual Session. We are met tonight in annual session, and we will view the work accomplished, and to take fresh encouragement for another year with the experience you have along the line of duty, and further to have a heart to talk about the great greatreatness counts for much in the way of wisdom and prudence in the council of the order. We are met plan for the greater growth of Pythianism. Your work has been that of the great hamanitarian and that of the humane ministerial timely aid to the widow and orphan and to become ministering angels to their urgent needs, and too, your work in the higher citizenship, in that every lodge organizes and every member raises a higher motives, and higher incentives have followed in the pathway of raising the moral aspect and raising the membership in the grand old order. Uniform Bank Our uniform rank has kept alive the only heritage left to us as an institution in this commonwealth where in we and get a shadowy view of the past and of all the lodges to relish and even foster this department which means that we should be our purpose to recruit the Uniform Ranks in every possible situation and usefulness. Her ranks should be recruited by thousands of our students and usefulness. Her ranks should ever be encouraged and kept alive. This great order stands for business conducted on business and commercial principles, which are essential for the good of the order. The hours have struck when these annual gathering should no longer be the assemblage of show glittering regualias and gay insignas and loud demonstrations of the child play, for the time has come when we should as wise men, men of council, intrusted with the high duty of sacredness of building up an institution the membership of the fraternity for the common good of all concerned. Our influence is to reach out like a great net work in the business relations into the rateries of thrift and industry in every avenue of usefulness that should wake up in its touch every interest of our people, uplifting and inspiring them in home getting and land purchasing, for a Knight with a home or a farm, will make a sovereign Knight, a mighty landlord. If Pythianism means anything, it means all this and more, too, it means the birth, new birth of the spirit of Damon and Pythias, coming at this time to give common sense and prudence to all their disciples. Object and Scope. What is the object of becoming a moralist? It is our object the immediate benefits in cold dollars and cents, if so we might find these in others (e.g., the moralist's motives should be a monetary or pecuniary one, but there is a higher motive, the motive personal) or personal motives that should be taken in due consideration. By all means, we are to consider these, we are to consider these, we are to true Knights are to consider the spiritual side that raises us from the animal to the human. The New Age. We are living in a new and new age, in this new age Pythianism when rightly applied inspires new zeal, new methods that are to be our guide in our operations touching the intuitions of the struggle for human freedom an the demand for every right that clings to the inherent right of man to be thought that since Christ died to make men holy, we have given our brave boys the courage they died, since their dead Welcome K. of P. Delegates south's finest and best ventilated colored photo-play and vavdeville show ```markdown ``` bodies gave life to the fruit, since they according to Abraham Lincoln gave the last full measure, the natural, that we the living want to joy the fruits which they in the fruit, and bequeathed to us and our posterity for ever. The churches and Our Schools. The churches and the schools are not expected to be greater than the homes, but these are to be the object of our attention. We welcome in the honor of homes and the Golden Rule by which they are controlled. The homes in this city are not expected to be larger than our Schools. Our Schools. We bid our behalf our city schools and in the honor of the Board of Education and our efficient corps of teachers. Our Board of Education and of efficiency are the pleas for white people and when the Honorable Board raises the hearts of the gladdens the hearts of the Colored teachers by raising their salary also. I come now to bid you welcome in honor of our brave soldiers, although the war, is ended, living in peace. I will give the tree of liberty in northern France not with the water of the river, but with their blood, and, but with their blood, fresh and warm, pulsating from their hearts. They stood in no man's land for years, and they stood there for your land and my land, stood there for your children and children, and my flag, finally and gentlemen, and my flag, finally and gentlemen, and my brave boys, stood there for your Liberty and my Liberty. Again, I did you a cordial SCHOOLS OFFER EXHIBIT Colored Children Show What Can Be done by Modern System of Instruction St. Louis, Mo., June 10.—Rev. M. M. Madden, who claims to be from Oklahoma, has made his appearance in St. Louis again, advocating his "pet" colonizing scheme. It will be remembered that this same man, Madden, was arrested in St. Louis's connection with this scheme about a year ago. It was thought at that time that he was insincere and was using his flow of words to deceive the masses, and it seems to be the same thing against the statements are just as inconsistent, absurd and impracticable now as they were then in fact, his e-tirie talk about abusive, slanderous and criticisms of the educated and leaders of the race secret organizations and businesses, claiming all are fools but himself. His scheme is to colonize the Negroes on the border of Mexico and set himself up as dictator. He tries to make the Negroes must be satisfied by the line, them they are not citizens, and that the Constitution of the United States means nothing to them; that the government would each Negro a bonus of ten thousand dollars for the government had no right, for a 4,000.000 Neuro Every convenience afforded you. We present to you the best of motion pictures in the market, including first class vaudeville, featuring Quintard Miller's Town Gossip's of 18 people. Every act a scream. We extend to you a hearty welcome, from a friend of Damon. Matinee every day from two to six p. m. Price 10 cents. At Pleasant Green Baptist church last Monday night, Lieut. Geo. L. Vaughn who is a candidate for Congress from the Twelfth District, in an intelligent, forceful and logical man, er, defended the rights of citizenship of the Negro by inciting history of the deeds of heroism and loyalty from Crispus Attucks on the Boston Commons to baptism of fire in No Man's Land, Mr. Vaughn's argument was so logical, plain and reasonable that the most simple distorted the facts. Many persons who had heretofore attended the meeting left in disgust at Madden. Some charging him with being a fake. NEGROES IN CITY EMPLOY DRAW $330,000. Cleveland, Ohio, June 10—A recent report by the city government reveals that the men holding abortive positions in the city government revealed that the men are mainly in salaries from the city. Dr. J. T. Suger, Alexander Taylor and William Suger, prominent men who are holding abortive positions in the city. DRAW THE COLOR LINE Gloucester Residents Protest Changes Plans for Negroes. Philadelphia, Pa., June 18—Residents of Monmouth Terrace, a fashion district, were all wrought up Saturday night after a house had rented it to Colored Gloucester has no Colored population, and many to live there. The complaint was discovered complaint was made to Mayor Anderson by residents who feared trouble. The police, the hall and he agreed to get rid of the house in Camden or Woodbury while with the police. STATE AND FEDERAL OFFICERS ENDORSE EXTENSION WORK (Associated Negro Press). The University of Alabama, Georgia, Tennessee, Florida and Federal offices of extension work in Alabama, Georgia, Tennessee, Florida and Alabama present Negro Agricultural and Home Extension work on that more of the work to develop the program that more of the work to be reached, war the decision of the Extension office and Negro extension workers, which have been assigned to the job. Negro Extension l. stitute, Dr. J. A. Evans, Dr. T. M. Campbell, Dr. T. F. Duggan, were among the mutants present, were among the mutants present. MRS, TOLBERT SPEAKS IN PROV- IDENCE (Associated Negro Press) Providence, R. L. June 18.—Mrs. Mary B. Talbert, president of the National Association of Colored Women, delivered an address in Trinity Auditorium last Wednesday night. Mrs. Talbert made an eloquent plea for race rights. In the course of her address she said: "At Verdun black soldiers were burying the bodies of white men who had fallen for their country. This work of mercy they were doing because white men refused to do it. I thought when I returned to America that the mothers and fathers of the sons who had fallen and were buried by their black brothers in arms would have a little better feeling for these black heroes. I find that the troubles of the Colored people in America have just begun." DALLAS TEACHERS ELECTED The Board of Education has made public the following list of teachers subject to assignment for the year 1920-21: Principal and Supervisors: F. Carr, Colored High School, J.P. Sick, T.D. Toshoh, J.H. Thomas, N.W. Harilee and Mrs. L. C. Morgan. High School teachers—T.H. Brittain, J.T. Fox, Miss Revella Hamilton, J.N. W. Rice, J.W. Fom, J.W. Wilson, G.J. Peter, M.J. Robinnett, Miss P. J. Chase Miss L. M. Williams, Miss M. Jones, and Mrs. J. C. Frazier. Grades—Academy of Arts, Grants, and University, July 1920. Donaldson, Amand, B. Rutham, J.D. W. Manack, L. B. Williams, C.E. Lindsey, Estella Burnett, M. M. Thomas, L. Mason, P. Rochon, M. J. Smith, T.H. P. Gibson, W. White, Ins. Ramsey, A. Overton, W. Asberry, Adele Day, M. L. Evans, A. V. West, C. B. Hendrix—Misses Clara Mitchell, Birdie Jordan, Eva Weem, Thelma M. Corey, E. Hartley, Williana Susie Baller, Beatrice Burson, Lillian Shaw, Lillian Mae Tucker, Priscilla Tyler, Francis Harris, Dollie Caldwell, Katie Cooper, Sam Wickin, Wickin, Clover, Baby Watson, Lola Wilkins, Maud Powers, Tina O. Boswell, Sam-mie Jones, Willie Mae Stamps, Callie Hicks, Alvernon King, Grace Neal-Idella Fosey and Mena. C. W. As-Wong, Jackson, K. H. Polk and Chau. Jordan. DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1920 Night Prices, Children, 15c; Adults, 25c and 30c Our Vaudeville Commences at 7:30 P.M Chester Johnson and Sam Porter, Managers FIRST NEGRO CLERGYMAN. In 1780 on November 20, Samuel Harvey, a musilist, was licensed to promote the war. He was the West Coast Star. Hayward was born the West Coast Star. He was the first governor in the revolution, and after the war became a servant in the house of the regimentary minister at Granville, a regimentary minister at Granville, Latin and Greek and helped him to become a formally ordained a Congregational parish of Torrington. He resigned and shortly after watched a parish of Torrington. He resigned a probation of his parishioners. He was prefect of the parish where he preached in eighteen years. CLARENCE Don't Let O Location W Our service is unequalled; our telephone. We are expert tailors, lence. We do technical alteration. 830 NORTH CENTRAL A PHONE WELCOME KNIGHT CLARENCE GAINES Let Let Our Business ation Worry You nequaled; our location is as we expert tailors, cleaners and dyes onal alterations. CENTRAL AVENUE. DALLAS. PHONE Y. 2955 HOME KNIGHTS OF PYTH J. C. H. Don't Let Our Business Location Worry You Our service is unequalled; our location is as near you as your telephone. We are expert tailors, cleaners and dyers of long exp- erience. MINEOLA CAFE Cold Drinks—Everything Reason best. Delegates and visit 2302 Swiss and 23 Q. McMILL Thing Reasonable. Tables Sut visitors and visitors are cordially iss and 2307 Pacific Ave Q. McMILLIAN, Prop. Cold Drinks—Everything Reasonable. Tables Supplied with the best. Delegates and visitors are cordially welcome. 2302 Swiss and 2307 Pacific Avenue Q. McMILLIAN, Prop. SIMMIS SPEAK IN .PHILADELPHIA (Associated Negro Pream) Philadelphia, Pa. June 16—Columbia University. The principal speakers at the night night. Booker T. Washington listened to the addresses which were presented. JAILED FOLLOWING QUARREL (Associated Negro Press.) Memphis, Tenn., June 10.—Bennie Sanders, a young Negro in the county jail charged with assault to murder. Sanders is alleged to have attacked a white man with an a E GAINES Your Business Worry You location is as near you as your cleaners and dryers of long exper- MENTUE. DALLAS, TEXAS Y. 2955 ENTS OF PYTHIAS Table. Tables Supplied with the wars are cordially welcome. 007 Pacific Avenue IAN, Prop. Welcome Friends and Visitors PARK THEATRE High class Vaudeville and Visit the Park Lawn, nice in town. 424 Central A MRS. ELLA B. MC KNIGHTS OF PYTH in class Vaudeville and Moving Pictures in the Park Lawn, nicest place in town own. 424 Central Avenue S. ELLA B. MOORE, Mar EHTS OF PYTHIAS WELC High class Vaudeville and Moving Pictures Visit the Park Lawn, nicest place in town. MRS. ELLA B. MOORE, Manager KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS WELCOME KNIGHTS OF PENNSYLVANIA MAJOR CITY 1823 ANY BODY CAN DRESS UP FOR THE NINETEENTH OF JUNE We are selling our skirts, but if prices. We have never raised limited to look at our books and eng. are selling our skirts, suits, dresses and m s. We have never raised our prices and we look at our books and see that we are ne We are selling our skirts, suits, dresses and millinery at half prices. We have never raised our prices and anybody is permitted to look at our books and see that we are not exaggerating. COHEN'S I BLOCK EAST OF SANGER BROS. LOOK FOR THE NUMBER 1004 ELM STREET WELCOME K. OF P'S Our Doors are Open for We have everything good Supplied with the best. 213 North Centr HERE WELCOME GREETS YOU Our Doors are Open for Your Reception We have everything good to eat. Tables Supplied with the best. Come to— 213 North Central Avenue WELCOME TS YOU Z. SWANSON, 30c 3 Visitors RE, Manager S WELCOME presses and millinery at prices and anybody is at we are not eragger- I BLOCK EAST OF SANGER BROS. LOOK FOR THE NUMBER T Reception at. Tables to— venue WANSON, Prop. ************************************************ PAGE THIRTEN Amusements and Refreshments of all Description. Big street parade in morning in which all citizens are invited to take part. Ex-soldiers and sailors will lead. --- 5,000 Millinery stock must be sold in 10 days. 100 fine trimmed hats value $15 to $20 sale ..$4.95 500 fine made assorted styles value $12 must be sold .....$2.95 1502 ELM STREET CORNER AKARD PAGE FOURTEEN PLAY, TO BEAT FATHER TIME New York Physician's Advice to Theo Who May Be Conscious of the Passing Years. Don't grow old—or rather, though you grow old is far as years are concerned, do not get old otherwise. It is easy to stay young, according to Dr. Louis R. Wettzmiller, physical director of West Side Y. M. C. A. Heavers that most people grow old because they cease doing young things; not because they need new glands. “A man is young,” said the doctor, “because he plays,” he doesn't play because he is young. He is the product of his own actions. The old man who sits down after dinner, grouchy because the children make a noise, has already passed on. He ought to be Outerized. All he is worth to the family is the pay check he brings home. “But look at mother, who plays games with the children, sympathizes with them in their troubles and has a part in all they do. She remains flexible; she hasn't had time to grow old. It is dangerous for some men to retire from business. You know the kind who work at high tension for long years, doing nothing but strive for money. They get it and then announce their retirement; a little later you read a nice obituary saying what a success they had made. They hadn't *To keep young one must do young things.* Don't be too diggish to play with your kids. Don't be very busy things which keep the muscles in trim. Have young associates and be a boy with them. Spend time each day enduring to be young. Play with your kids. Don't get into the first time a muscle twinger; get into the game harder and go to the gym to work out the ache, or play with your kids. Take youth with you as you go toward the old age. You can lead Father Time a merry race by thinking young, playing young and keeping physically up-New York. **Food Plantiful in the Woods.** and Daniel Kahneman. Have his sister eat of salt and live in comfort on what the woods provided. Several men on wagers have gone into the forest virtually maked their own clothing and suitable clothing equipment. According to foresters of the New York State College of Forestry at Albany, they have the forests of the state, even without the use of the game which is so curiously protected, sufficient food to make life not only possible but pleasant, This forest food supply is divided into several groups such as fruits, vegetables, nuts, and dried foods, this makes no allowance for the types of edible umnibrows, for a special knowledge of varieties is necessary and the food be polished by the deadly toadstools. A very elaborate entertainment was given walt week at the Royal Court, where guests were as host entertained in honor of Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Porter, Mrs. P.orter is formed to entertain the Royal Court. The uncleen consisted of the following guests were present: Mrs. P. W. Pitman, Mrs. E. Hlshil, Mrs. P. W. Pitman, Starka, Mrs. Chas T. Brackin, Mrs. C. R. Protter, Mrs. C. Morgan, Mrs. M. L. Ngel, Mrs. B. Rumel, Mrs. O. Roy Buch, Mrs. Jennie Nood Porter, Mrs. Miss Bennett B. Giles, Denison, Texas; Mrs. Ida B. Rumelia and Mrs. Jula. S. Bennett E. E. Ward, M. D. O. Roy Buch, M. D.; W. Sidney Pitman, C. F. Stark, C. R. Protter, C. L. Morgan, C. R. Protter, M. D. G. White, T. M. D. G. White, D. S. C. C. Porter, M. D. J. P. Stark, C. R. Protter and Elijah Cooper. The affair was a brilliant one and was served by Mrs. McGardner. Mrs. Robert R. Thomas, a member of the faculty of the Royal city city for vacation. Mim Lela Rambo of Austin is in the city visiting her aunt, Mr. J. R. Jordan, 283 Flora street. Mim Dorsey bore her aunt, after college, a successful school训兵 at Boley, Okla. she has returned for the summer. While en route home she spent a few days in Oklahoma City and Pfor. Worth. She hoops at Captain Murray left Saturday, June 5, for Chicago to spend his vacation. Memphis, Tenn., June 4—The white cars of the Colored people are taking under the cars. It appears that the Col- ored people are appropriate most of the time, but not so much as they are occupied by them. This much amuency because they are not so much occupied by occupants as next side a Negro. DR. F. S. ROG- HESS, Opt., R. D. A. H. SPECIALIST muscular edders of the eye. Scientific oximetry of the eye. Muscular errors glaucoma fitted. 12 to 3: 50 P. M. 84 N. Central M. DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1920 THE MAMMOTH THEATRE MONDAY AND TUESDAY, JUNE 14TH AND 15TH SPECIAL ATTACHION EXTRAORDINARY MARY PICKFORD featured in her greatest of all production 'HEART O' THE HILLS' The only western she ever made—a 7-reel super-production this picture was shown in the down town theatres at 50 cents and a dollar admission. Critics proclaim this the greatest attraction of this kind ever made—Monday and Tuesday, June 14th and 15th. Matinee daily 2 p. m. Admission Adults, 30c: Children, 25c. Mammoth Theatre WE ARE OVERSTOCKED THE BOYS AND THE GIRLS MONDAY AND TUESDAY, JUNE SPECIAL ATTACTION MARY PICKFORD featured 'HEART O' T The only western she ever —this picture was shown in the and a dollar admission. Critics tion of this kind ever made—Mon 15th. Matinee daily 2 p. m. a 25c. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15TH ELMO LINCOLN featured in also a two-reel western and a good day matinee 2 p. m. M. H. H. WE ARE OVERSE and everything must be at a sacrifice Dresses, Suits, Waists, Millinery at prices away below the of the goods and everything must be sold at a sacrifice Dresses, Suits, Waists, Skirts, Millinery at prices away below the cost of the goods You can dress up for JUNE 19 here at considerable less than at any other store in 1004 ELM STREET clock less than at any other store in the city. 1004 ELM STREET In the greatest western he ever made. Plenty of action—gun play and many tense moments. One day only Saturday, June 12th— Matinee 2 p. m. Also a two reel western featuring TEXAS GUNIAN or Emmett Dalton—and LITTLE SAMBO and SNUB. We open promptly Sunday at 1 p. m. 14TH AND 15TH EXTRAORDINARY in her greatest of all production THE HILLS" made—a 7-reel super-production down town theatres at 50 cents proclaim this the greatest attracti- day and Tuesday, June 14th and Adults, 20s. Children THURSDAY, JUNE 16TH THE a western serial full of action also splitting comedy—MOON RIDER p. m. a western serial full of act splittering comedy—MOO p. m. a western serial full of action also a two-reel western—and a side splitting comedy—MOON RIDERS every Thursday—Matinee 2 p. m. FRIDAY, JUNE 17TH TRAILED BY THREE the great mystery serial also a two-reel western—and a knockout comedy, TRAILED BY THREE every Friday—Matinee 2 p. m. the great mystery serial a comedy, TRAILED BY THR NG the great mystery serial also a two-reel western—and a knockout comedy, TRAILED BY THREE every Friday—Matinee 2 p. m. COMING MONDAY AND TUESDAY, JUNE 21ST AND 22ND D. W. Griffith's Latest Production A story of the olden west—a super-production—Matinee 2 p. m. "SCARLET DAYS" THE AMUSEMENT HOME OF THE C moth ELIHU WINN & JOE TRAMM MENT HOME OF THE COLOR oth T WINN & JOE TRAMMEL OF THE COLORED PEOPL h The TRAMMEL MGR'S "THE AMUSEMENT HOME OF THE COLORED PEOPLE." ELIHU WINN & JOE TRAMMEL MGR'S When a young man in my late teens I picked up a little telegraph from a friend of mine. One evening we strolled down the street and after having danced with a particularly poor dancer, I drummed on the arm of my friend, who danced and after having danced, stepped all over me." To my utter surprise and humiliation the girl sitting next to me turned and said "Dance, dance, dance, step all over the fact." Chicago Tribune. Reducing the Surprise "Equal suffrage is a serious matter in England where the number of women entitled to vote far exceeds that of the men." So they have removed that danger. "How so?" I can vote who will not acknowledge that she is not under thirty." A novel opportunity for studying the influence of extremes of climate on birds is offered by the English sparrow. This bird was introduced into New York city soon after 1800, did not reach California until 1871 or 1872, but has recently been found by Or. Joseph Grinnell of the University of California to have settled in the Heart of Death valley at Greenland. Such is the location in 178 feet below sea level, with a temperature at its max exceeding 130 degrees F, and great dryness. How development will be affected is a matter of much interest. Navy Dirigibles World's Largest. Two superdirigibles, the largest in the world, are planned by the navy, and one of them now being built in England, will attempt a transatlantic flight next fall, Captain Craven, director of naval aviation, recently told the house naval committee. American naval officers and enlisted men who will fly the British-built ship to America are in England training. In asking $2,000,000 for construction of a second superdirigible, Captain Craven said it would be 50 feet longer than the British-built craft, which is 644 feet. --- --- --- full full of action also a two-reel western—a nedy—MOON RIDERS every Thursday— E 17TH every serial also a two-reel western—and a ED BY THREE every Friday—Matinee 2 p ROY STEWART IN SCENE FROM PLAY CACTUS CRANDAL ED PEOPLE." 'heatre MGR'S John's expert ROV STEWART IN SCENE FROM TRIANGLE PLAY "CACTUS CRANDALL" Last year the Sutro branch of the California State Library, located in San Francisco, offered to receive for safe keeping the manuscripts of unpublished works out so well that a substantial collection of manuscripts has been established. the collection being described by the authors, either printed or unprinted, and letters from authors indicate the offer and have sent their manuscripts, either printed or unprinted, to the library, and letters from authors indicate that the deputy is much appreciated by writers as a means of communication, and might otherwise became lost. A permanent author's deputy is also maintained in the California department, which is located at decatur. **Names of "Wicked Place."** "Port Said still is the wicked place on earth," said Brig. G. J. Hateson, principal of Wesleyan church, in an address to soldiers at Carr. I know Calcutta, Bombay and Madras better than I know London," he continued. "I have had to live in the heat for a quartre of a century, and I know what Sipa in one hour in Port Said than in all the rest of my experiences." PHONE X 5098 LET CHAMBERS AND CO Dress You Up For The 19th c. With a Chamber's suit full of dasm made in they own Sanitary shop. cleaning dyeing and press. H. R. CHAMBERS & CO. 211 N. Central Avenue PHONE X 5098 LET CHAMBERS AND COMPANY Dress You Up For The 19th of June With a Chamber's Suit full of dash and speed made in they own Sanitary shop. Specialize on cleaning dyeing and pressing. H. R. CHAMBERS & CO., 211 N. Central Avenue A boy on a donkey THE MOON RIDERS two-reel western—and a side S every Thursday—Matinee western—and a side Thursday—Matinee 2 THREE western—and a knockout Matinee 2 p. m. GENE FROM TRIANGLE BRANDALL TRAILED BY THREE reel western—and a knockout Friday—Matinee 2 p. m. IN SCENE FROM TRIANGLE TUS CRANDALL John's expenditures at college had grown to be of such dimensions that father demanded he be decreased. The college offered an itemized account of all his demands for money. So when John wished a scholarship, he had to send in this request: "For one building with a pedigree, $50." He came in due time. And besides the small check in the envelope was this note: "I am sending you $5. If you have to have something else, please send a caryal bird. It's about your size." Object Lessons in Fuel Saving The moving pictures are to be made use of as a means of educating people in the manner of making the efficient use of fuel. Several 60-minute machines are used for good and good operation in steam boiler plants, methods of testing boilers, and the IIA. These pictures will be used in the training of students with its educational propaganda to conserve the fuel supply. A series of official bulletins on engineering phases of steam boiler plants will be being prepared. They will include boiler and furnace testing, fuel gas analysis, saving steam in heating systems, saving steam in heating systems, saving steam and fuel in industrial plants, burning fine丝 of anthracite hollow water treatment, oil burning, LET BERS AND COMPANY Uu Up For The 19th of June Her's Suit full of dash and sp own Sanitary shop. Specialize dyeing and pressing. CHAMBERS & CO., N. Central Avenue TOT- BAND COMPANY On The 19th of June full of dash and speed temporary shop. Specialize on and pressing. ERS & CO., Central Avenue His Size. PHIL R REGISTER Port Worth, Texas, June 10—The parents' Teachers club met at Mrs. G. C. Smith's home. The club was addressed by Rev. Barnwell, the Human Society officer. Miss Maya Towers, the club's president, and made a strong appeal for better sanitary conditions and physical aid to our people. She was a strong visitor to the club. Mr. Leana joined the club. Music for the club was furnished by Rev. Barnwell and V. M. Hempel. C. M. E. BENSON. Reporter. MASONIC BAND HAS BIG OUTING The Masonic band of Port Worth under the management of R. Hunt and the Masonic band of V. Hunt. June 3, 1920. The band and its manager boarded a large Kelly truck to Masonic Temple corner of Ninth and Jones street at 8 o'clock p. m. The Masonic Temple corner of Ninth and 9 o'clock to 8 commerce. North on Commerce to Beklamp, west on Beklamp to North Main, there a continuous flow of commerce. The coming to a halt at the North Side Commission Grocery company, corner of Ninth and 9 o'clock to Mr. J. C. Pratt is manager. There the refreshers refreshed with cold water. After rendering two nice selections of music the manager ordered the driver to "right about face," which meant a drive back to the city and out to the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Oliver, corner of New York and White streets, where a reception was awaiting and prepared by Mrs. Oliver and the ladies of the Pilgrimate Ass'n, of the city. The band perched itself upon the beautiful lawn of this home and under the flow and glow of a chain of electric lights leading from the porch to the street, ordering a few snappy selections, which were a credit to the band and honor to the Masonic family. After doing justice to a splendid chicken dinner and refreshing itself with cream, the band departed from whence it came. R. Hunt expressed great hope for the future of the Masonic band. Mrs. Mattie Fletcher of Chapel Hill is in the city spending the summer with her sister, Mrs. Callie Tubbs at 1215 E. First street. Mrs. James E. Guinn of 1158 Evans Avenue and a teacher of the James E. Guinn school is out of the city to attend the State University at Boulder, Colorado. We will be away until about the middle of August. Mrs. Lula Stephenson from Cisco, Texas is in the city visiting Mrs. Julia Starks of 901 Louisiana Mr. S. J. John, president of B. S. Convention in Chicago, Ill. R. H. Brotherhood and also National Convention in Chicago, Ill. R. H. Brotherhood a few days with Mr. McClennae and a fellow Selman Herman Walden letter betoken that Walden shot and killed instantly Thursday night, June 3, 1920, by Jesse Powell Bettner over some money. A woman was killed by a stray bullet. The letter known as Marble Eye) is back from Paul Quinn College and is now at Shepherd's shining parlor read by Ms. Eliseo Jones and D. Crawford from Paul Quinn are also back to him. Mr. Leon Baker while riding bid bicycle Monday evening was hit by a car much. His wheel was badly torn up. Mr. Walter Beny is back from Kansas City and is now with Hornet Prindling Company. The man of Mansfield avenue is back from Plairie View College. Robert Warner has just recovered from a light case of small-pox. IDLE HOUR CLUB The Idle Hour club was organized June 6, 1920, at the residence of Miss Bessie Hill, 1208 Luella street, Officers: Miss Zella Jackson, Pres. Mrs. Josie Bell Hill, Vice pres: Miss Bertha Hathman, Vice pres: Miss Bessie Hill, Sec.; Miss Corine Lewis, Ass't. Sec.; Miss Bettie Mac Meredith, Treas.; Miss Davinia Johns, Critie; Miss Maggie Smith, Reporter; Miss Gussie Mebane, Chairman, Board of Directors; Miss Edwine Gooden, Musician; Miss Irma Mebane, Spokesman; Colors: White carnations. "Les Juennes Hommes D'L'Hètre entertained with a "Soiree De Gala" at Herman Park Wednesday night June 2. The affair had been heralded as the thing of the season and it more than lives up to the advanced notices. Many out of town guest were present; among them Miss Peachamp of Houston, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Starks, Miss Ruth Mason and Dr. Ward of Dallas, and many others. The club members are all looking FORT WORTH, TEXAS NEWS forward to the big picnic to be given in their future. We thank Mr. Hubbard Thomas were guests of the Les Jouannes Houses D' L' Hurel, Webb Thomas and the owners on the shores of beautiful Lake Worth—demonstrated their ability as Nimrod Hubbard said he couched in the bacon brought home the bacon. EDUCATION, REFINING CULTURE CLUB The club met Wednesday night in the building of the Haley, presiding. An prayer by the Chlaplain, Mossen, Townsend and were carried through the Desert of Utah to the club's youth. The crítica, Mr. Frank Clemons, was often invited to apply for the club. The city is behind all civic movements and ready at all times to do business with the club. City in the Literary, Religious and Social organizations has not been organized more than yet the membership is now ninety percent. The feature of the meeting was the main address by the founder, E. R. C. Club. Don't knock, be a toucher for a greater E. R. C. Club. Perma-Gilton's office building is the club. Samuel Huston College Choral Club The Samuel Huston College Choral club enjoyed a trip that is ever to be remembered. The whole company motored to Midlothian in four cars. Car No. 1 was well chauffeured by M. Lofton. His passengers consisted of Miss Bertha Smith, Miss Aline Edwards and Mr. Jethro Jones and a chaperon, Mrs. Hawthorne. Car 2 was piloted by Mr. eLonard Warren. There were plenty of good music going and a night lunch coming back. Car No. 3 was driven by Mrs. A. Warren. The -engers of this car consisted of ladies and a likely bunch, it was. Car No. 4 was driven by Mr. Hardman and was last, but not least, carried our officers. The club is to appear in two concerts next week. AMONG THE CHURCHES M. Calvary, Baptist, Church Mt. Calvary Baptist Sunday school opened on time with Supt. W. S. Sanders presiding, after introduced the secretary of the Sunday School Convention, Mrs. A. L. Carnal, reviewed the lesson. Morning service was conducted by Rev. C. C. Quarles. The pastor then spoke a few words. At 3:30 the district director organized a Home Mission Society. Miss Katherine Brantley and daughter of Hubbard City are visiting her daughter, Mrs. Mary E. Miller, 1017 W. Belknap street, Miss A. K. Owens is here at the bedside of her sick daughter, Mrs. Annie Givens at 1020 W. Belknap street. Rev. G. W. Burton at Milford, Texas, reached a strong seramoon Tuesday night. At 8:30 p.m. the pastog used as a subject, "Obedience," after which one conversion was made. Collection $37.20. Visitors are always welcome to our services. REV. A. N. PRINCE. Pastor. MISS ROSY VINE, Reporter. St. Pames Baptist Church, Corner Second and Harding Streets. St. James Baptist church Sunday school was opened at 9:30 with all the officers on time. The Metoka No. 3. The plenary of No. 3. The plenary that was given Thursday at Lake Worth was enjoyed by all. All sorts of games and music were the most exclusive features. At 11 o'clock service the pavilion was filled with the souls of all the congregation and both choirs gave splendid music. The door of the church and six responded to the call. REV. J. H. WINN, Pastor. G.T. GLEAD BAPTIST CHURCH The Mt. Glead Junior choir held its regular practice Tuesday night many present and a very few nonpresent songs were accomplished. The practice was enjoyed by all present. The choir practiced in several weeks. We hope to accomplish two new songs each practice night. We set the date for an election of officers Tuesday night, June 15. Morning the weather being good all were ready to serve to service. All were ready in their choir room ready for prayer at the usual hour. Praise to God for the evening's service was splendid. Morning Chapel C. M. E. Church Corner Third and Crump Streets. Morning Chapel was at her best all day Sunday. The Sunday school opened at 9:30 with Supt. Langston at his post, with a big smile over the Senior classes increasing. Class No. 6, Mrs. L. R. Finley, captured the financial banner. The pastor was at his best at 11 o'clock, and after a sweet anthem by the choir preached a powerful sermon to a full house and administered the Lord's Supper. Every cord in the High Triangle machine was put in action in the big rally Sunday evening by the Laymen. Pres. Emory C. Smith had the League going at full speed at 6 o'clock Sunday evening. After a well taught lesson the Bound to Win class came to life and captured the banner. The leaders led by Mrs. L. R. Finley made the Leaguers sit up and take notice. The Texas College students from Morning Chapel were highly entertained by the Sunday school and Epworth League Monday night at the parsonage. Cream and cake were served to all Mrs. L. T. and Beniah Lambert of the A. M. E. church, Denton, were visitors in the morning service. DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1920 PHIL. R. REGISTER, REPORTER, 915 1/2 CALHOUN STREET MOUNT PISGAH NEWS MOUNT PIGASH NEWS Was with joy and gladness to the loss of the Lord, yet so to the house of the Lord, that is what the followers of Christ say when the canals for the return to the界山而 to the sunshine and cool breeze of the morning, large and appreciate crowds of the day and the day which we have with Sunday school forces in their places, each department wide awake, and even on the alert to do their actions. The first of the day was to be a Neal's Supt. Davis with his co-laborees is leaving no stone unturned to make this the greatest Sunday school in the day which we have with Sunday school forces and a large delegation to the annual meeting and the Supt. on the National Congress in Springfield, at the same time the study was pastorally gave us a beautiful review of the lesson which was really enjoyed by the staff and the staff who were more than good. So, they made her annual report it was stated that 312 had taken part in the lesson with a good number of the day and the day which we have with the laurels of being the leading department by reporting $7.80 over the period of the year for the day $29.97. At the 11 o'clock hour the sweet singing of the choir made all feel like worshiping the old man, the good and good good! The morning lesson and lined a hymn in which all the congregation joined. Rev. Wright lead us to a throne of the day and the day which we have with the sermon, the first then named the 1st verse of the 6th chapter of Roman for his text; Subject, "Christina Freedom." The first of the morning was the so-called "the spirit, the sermon was a soul stkring one and will long be a member of the sermon year two years after the season of the sermon year forward and asked for membership with the church. The denominational people and all are catching the spirit at 3:30 we again assembled at the house of prayer and the Lord's Supt. in the same day, administered to large audience. The Men's Union held a splendid meeting with Bro. Ira C. Buller at the University of Texas to discuss a professor Davis again held us spell bound with such an excellent Bible instructor to Siren Adams and duced to Siren Adams of Longview, Texas, who spoke the B. Y. P. U. force rendered an excellent proponent of the Bible. Bro. Wilma Bible readers' course and Bro. Wilma making things go in the drill work with a large delegation to the real union man. He leaves this week with a large delegation to the real union man. He is in need of our help at each service, to member our sick and those who are needs of our members. More than $0 was distributed to our members Sunday. The pastor and a large number of our members Waxahachie to attend the Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. District The following members are attending the convention this week: Broa. B. Moore, Robert Abel. Ira C. Butler, A. R. Newman, C. T. Willis and R. Mary Willburn, B. J. Jackson, R. B. Haworth, R. J. Haworth and C. J. Canada. We closed the days service with an evening many speaking for the Master. Collection for the day $165.50. The pass with Supt. Paul H. Levy will leave next month for Springfield, to attend the National Congress. The pastor will be gone for 30 days. DR. S. R. PRINCE, Pastor. MISS B. HATHMAN Reporter MEET ME AT BEAUTIFUL HER- MAN PARK TO CELEBRATE JUNE "19TH" Mr. Ad Brown, manager of Herman Park is leaving nothing undone. He will be one of the most interesting in the history of Fort Worth. He has secured one of the best Jaxxba jambas in the country. The grounds will be free to the public until 5:30, when a small ad agency will be charged. He is preparing to entertain people from all of the states. Let us go out and enjoy ourselves. Joy in Winning Success The training of personality is often a matter of compulsion. Men shun loads and dodge responsibilities when they are in danger, and wealth and try taking the shortest road to it. That may land them there and it may not. Usually men have to do what they want, or they way of making men turn to themselves for what they get. Others are busy helping others, and they help to anyone. As men learn to do they develop power to do and eventually the love of doing takes possession of poetry, but it's according to fact. There's no joy like that of conscious success and it grows with what is learned. THE PYTHIAN TEMULE. Where Big Meeting is Being Held F.K. WHITE, D.D. NATIONAL-PREACHER. This is the Pastor of The Friendship Baptist church, corner Atlanta and Cooper Sq., Queen City, Dallas. He is a preacher, as preacher, author, writer, and leader of men, theologian, one of the leaders in the celebration of his Second Anniversary, since June 7th, 13th, and the services at Friendship, Sunday, 13th, and the closing program of Monday night, 14th. you will miss a rave at the service on Sunday, 13th, at 11 a.m. the anniversary sermon will be preached at that Princely Educator and pa- Novel on a Sheet of Paper. The publishing house of Bailey Balliere in Madrid is publishing complete novels, each printed on one large sheet of paper, folded once, about the size of a four-page newspaper. The type is arranged in book-size pages, so that by folding the sheet several times and cutting the pages the purchaser has an unbound book. The first novel thus published—"Jose," by A. Palacio Valdes—was sold for five centavos, or about 1 cent. From the Writer. Two in One. Recently the six-year-old son of the family attempted to take up the question of future habitation with his three-year-old brother with the following result: “Where are you going when you die, Billy?” “In my grave.” “I mean are you going to heaven too.” Slow. “Well,” said the genial old gentleman, “are you getting ready for the next war?” “I should say not,” replied the former doughboy. “Why, I haven’t written a book about the last war yet.” Birbulagham Age-Herald. MAN TEMULE, being is Being Held F. K. WHITE MON. W. S. WILLIS, Grand Chancellor of Colored Knights of Pythias, Jurisdiction of Texas Two in One. ter of bethel Baptist church of Houston, Texas, Dr. J. R. Burdett. At 3 p. m. special services and services and the Dallas Minister Assam program, the preacher and pastor will deliver his annual message. Every child in the community should be present to hear that address. Secure a copy for only 15 cents to be kept in your home, and the preacher should not that no rising young man, or woman, should without permission, business professional men of the race are invited to friendship Baptist church Sunday morning, afternoon and evening. Earnest Work Brings Success. No class of men have a monopoly of opportunity. History is filled with records of the poor men's progress. As the race is not always to the swift, so is success not always to the naturally talented. It's the man who trains the talents he has who rises above his fellows. How often have we seen the man whom the neighbors all looked upon as a genius flash into a temporary prominence soon to give place to the ordinary but tireless worker who substituted ceaseless effort and constant pains for special gifts. The fact is men of exceptional talents often leen upon them and cease to make real efforts to improve. You will find them in middle life where they were in youth. Often they are disappointed and gronchy creatures criticizing the efforts of others who attempt on merger talents to do what they ought to have done. They have made no progress in developing their own personality. Japanese Arts Being Forgotten. A Japanese contributor to the Japan Advertiser has the following note on the forgotten art of his country: "All the polite arts and accomplishments of the Japanese have been taught to school boys of today know how to drink in the forms of the tea ceremony." Flower arrangement is being taught to the people of Tahoe. The first one was once one of the commonest acquaintances of youths, is a hopeless mystery to the people of Tahoe. The second one is their lexicon. When at home they read cheap story magazines, and when going out they put themselves at the door. They were so ever more dwarfed and penguin-footed, both physically and mentally. And the love of nature, of the earth, is the unimpaired character of the Yanacoa race is being quickly replaced by the love of money and accumulation." Our Flower and Wheat Expos. Between July 1 and January 9, the United States exported $2,083,800 bushels of wine and $87,730,000 bushels of oil to 123,800 bushels of wheat. THE BRUNER WOOLEN COMPANY. Wholeso we goods and buy and make into suitcase has cut prices on goods. We charge $4.00 per yard. This means a reduction in price on the suit. We are fortunate, that we handle this splendid, all wool line of goods. PHONE L. 5500 107 E. 15TH STREET How Wit Helps Legislation. It is sometimes said that a reputation for wit is fatal to a serious legal matter, not altogether true, for more than once a bit of wit has prevented legal native folly. The tradition in Philadelphia that during the constitutional convention it was proposed to incorporate in the Constitution a provision that the United States army should never exert control over the nation's tradition the debate, which was possibly informal and outside the regular sitting, was abruptly cut short. Benjamin Franklin solemnly declared that the nation's another clause making it part of the organic law of the land that no foreign nation should ever invade the country with an army of more than 30,000. A somewhat similar point was scored in the state legislature a few years ago when, during a discussion with a fellow senator, a shrewd yellow brownie from the hills of Sunderland, F. L. Whitmore, that a law should be enforced providing that one should be allowed to work in a small—Springfield (Man.) publican. Terrania Hae Bara Mineraal Tasmania now promises to become the world's chief producer for some time to come of the rare mineral osmium, which is found in the centers of this extensive serpentine belt on the west coast are already giving the profitable employment to 200 companies in the industry. Industrious diggers to enter up to £10 a week, while miners are making doubled profits from the mining belt on this highly interesting mineral occurrence is in course of preparation, and its publication, it is expected, will be published in the mining world to Tasmania. Last year 1670 ounces of osmidrium was produced in Tasmania, the value being 24 per ounce. Machine Needed Cotton might become much cheaper if some ingenious inventor would devise a mechanical use for picking the costly item, in time and labor. There are cotton-picking machines on the market, but none of them is very satisfactory. One of them operates by pressing the cotton against the cleaner, sucking the bolts off the plants through rubber tubes. Another utilizes steel bristles for entangling the bolts. When a really practical contrivance for the purpose is obtainable, an average farm family in the South will be able to produce foyles of cotton in a season, instead of seven bales—New York Times. THE NEW YORK TIMES Mary Louise MRS. A. D. KEY. Grand Worthy Counselor of Courts of Ca- lanth the—Jurisdiction of Texas. R WOOLEN COMPANY, Chicago. and make into suits has cut prices on per yard. This means a reduction in what we handle this splendid, all wool THEM IN FORT WORTH. E BUCK EYE ers and Tailors McCOY, Prop. FORT WORTH, TEXAS "Six Busy Tailors" Military Sergey Coat -Suite—Almost new, bargain $20.00. Size 38, Phone Lamar 3862. 6-18-12 NOTICE: I would like to good a good bench in Fort Worth, phone H. L. Robson, Rodeaux 4464 6-1214 Co-operative Law Library An interesting experiment in library co-operation is being worked out in the Long Beach Public library, Long Beach Cal. Forcy or 50 attorneyships of the public library for the purpose of books from their private libraries to the public library for the purpose of those contributing books in this way are entitled to take books from the cooperative library, keeping them for a certain period. The public library is allowed to consult the books at the library. The books are marked, "Launched to the Long Beach Public Library," and many as 200 books to the co-operation in the plan have each contributed as many as 200 books to the co-operation this idea might be worked out successfully in other lines of endeavor, then making the resources found in books the largest possible number of people. Nickel Money. Nickels—which are really copper nickel, being a mixture of the two metals—were first coined in this country in 1858. They are still mining. Import deposits have been found in Pennsylvania. Since then many units use for the nickel supply of the United States. But at the present time 85 per cent of the world's supply of nickel is derived from the mines of the Sudbury district, in Canada. The remaining amount is the ounce. Of the balance, France produces the bulk, contributing 11 per cent. It has been suggested that Great Britain, practically controlling as she does the world's nickel, might switch from cheaped gold and make the nickel more valuable in her currency. —Philadelphia Ledger. "Let's Pretend." Everybody has things to put up with. There are sure to be ups and downs, and seven days when everything seems right again. To make home a happy place is the housewife's business, but she is not likely to make herself she is not likely to make a success of it. This will be much easier if she has had her early training and few of us make the most of all the chances for happiness that come to us. It is a difficult thing to do. But she has half the battle—*Washington Post*. 1 --- PAGE FIFTH ```markdown ``` Confidence is an important factor in modern Business Building. And, during this period of serious economic ills, the question of the most effective methods to pursue in creating andmaintaining the Confidence of the Buying Public is one of the vital problems of the Progressive Business and Professional man. --- PAGE SIXTEEN Carriage and Wagon Builders Have About Given Up That Branch of the Business. The members of a firm formerly prominent in selling horse-drawn vehicles on the Pacific coast give some business to the company, carriage and wagon builders have lost business, due to the intrudes of the automobile industry in the transportation industry. It seems that there were 14,000 burgles in Los Angeles county alone in 1600, and 6,000 burgles. Two years later, there were 10,000 burgles in business therefore declined steadily. It is doubtful if 100 burgles a year are sold now in California. Salesmen have reported an average of two burgles a day and more acts of harm. One prominent solder sold $100,000 worth of burgles in 1905 that stopped manufacturing them and concentrated their production facilities on motorcars, which they had gradually developed as their wagon business. Not all firms were no far-sighted or fortunate, however, and many industries that formerly manufactured cars are but a memory. Most wagon boats of progressive mind installed motor departments and are now made of aluminum. Special truck and van bodies to be fitted standard motor truck class, work for which their mechanical equipment is particularly well adapted. These are particularly well adapted. MOTOR FUEL SUPPLY SHORT Gasoline Cannot Relied On to Fill Demand—Alcohol the Coming Power. Mineral oils vary very much in their makeup. Those of Mexico are particularly rich in the heavier ingredients, and therefore are used for as fuel. The lighter oils yield more kerosene and gasoline. The prospect of gasoline supply often has been increased enormously within the last ten years, but the growth of the output has been only one-third as much as it has been increased in the industry. There are one 7,500,000 automobiles in the United States; by the end of the present year there will be nothing is more certain than that the supply of gasoline will not keep pace with the increasing demand. We need fuel oil in the form of the source of motor fuel. Already "benefit," a by-product of the distribution of bituminous coal, in being used for this purpose in considerable amounts. We need fuel oil in the form of motor fuel and cylinders are redesigned) is alcohol, which can be obtained in unlimited quantities from molasses, unmarketable petroleum, and all sorts of reagent waste. Watching Life of Plants From fuller information, now at hand in regard to the machine by aid of which the Indian scientist, Sir J. G. Bose, has been making visible in London the growth of plants, shows that plants increase in size. He also has revealed that the growth of a plant is by no means steady or constant, and that the influences besides more nutrition that affect the growth of animals. In short, this machine, which is called a creecograph and magnifies movement a million times, proves that plants are not able to credit them with being, and it is not an altogether, fanciful notion that when the facts in relation to plant life become better known, something is needed to recognize and something of compunction about treating them cruelly may develop. Pharmacy Popular Pharmacy Popular Pharmacy Popular pursuits pharmacy the women of America, according to a Y. W. C. A. leader in that country, because it is a protected profession and is considered womanly. South American girls have not gone into public life and into the business world. South American girls can give girls and still consider, as a rute, only the so-called protected lines of work. They teach and new and have become typists and stenographers, but most women who take up medicine or pharmacy are on the medical or pharmacy. Chemistry is also a popular study. Rather Embarrassing We had just moved into a new house. I was dressing when the bell rang, and mother went to the door. Sara sure it was the young man I am. I was not in my house, not saying I was not at home, mother said: "Ok, let me show you our new house." Everything was lovely mum approaching the closet, where I was crushed down on my knees, half in the closet, half on the floor, we keep all our old junk and rubbish," and opened the door. I shall never forget how embar- I shall never forget how embarassed I was—Exchange. To Break Him of the Habit. "John," said her husband's write, "I don't believe you have smoked one of those lovely cigars I gave you at Christmas." "Dear, I haven't," replied his paternal husband, "as a matter of fact, I intend to keep them until our little Wife grows up and wants to learn to smoke." Oil Gake Substitute for Coal. In Egypt cottonseed oil cake seems to be proving a satisfactory substitute for coal. The present value of the oil cake is less than a fifth of the cost of coal. A Question. "He accused me of pussyfooting method." "I didn't hear him say anything like that." "Well, he was I was a sart's paw." Statewith N. C. June 10.—J. S. Hunter, associated State Y. M. C. A. secretary has perfected the arrangements for a local inter-racial committee to handle problems arising for adjustment between the race. The committee consists of five Colored and five white men who are to co-operate for the better education and better housing among the colored people in this vicinity. A CALL TO ACTION The Dallas Express Publishing Co THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS TEXAS. SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1920. PRINTING A MEANS TO THE SOLUTION Printing is a part of life. You op your favorite newspaper—and flare headlines thrill you with the news that a King is dead, a City is burned, a L repealed! Printing has added one more to the countless cameo-sharp impressions that it has made all through your life Printing is a part of life. You open your favorite newspaper—and flaring headlines thrill you with the news that a King is dead, a City is burned, a Law repealed! Printing has added one more to the countless camo-sharp impressions that it has made all through your life. —Inland Printer. Not a day pass an important part personal affairs. It what others are doing message of your b chandise, to those y And the message is vivid just in propo ly presented. How important printing be handled knows. Who can and printer's ink a right impression on want to reach and d The Dalla Not a day passes but printing plays an important part in your business or personal affairs. It brings you word of what others are doing, and it carries the message of your business, your merchandise, to those you wish to interest. And the message of your printing is vivid just in proportion as it is properly presented. How important, then, that your printing be handled by a printer who knows. Who can so combine brains and printer's ink as to make just the right impression on the people that you want to reach and convince. 2600 Swiss Ave RACIAL SAYS WASHINGTON GOOD MISSION SERVICE A SOLID CONFIDENCE BUILDER A great word has been added to the vocabulary of business in recent years. The word itself is SERVICE. It is the one solid practical rule for building a business or a business career. You want to know how far you will go business, find out how much service you are equipped to perform. If you want to figure what you are likely to get, first figure what have weave. —Bruce Barton Since extravagance the causes of the pills, your ADVERTISING the chief instrument cating the American tice of thrift. This S velope much new b and would show the way—to meet their Many large bus it a practice to mail circular each month, other advertising. In the message BUILDS quality, dependability serve. We have under the idea develops dir The "Express 0 27 years' of experience the SERVICE IDEA. has been added to the business in recent itself is SERVICE. It technical rule for build-business career. If now far you will go in how much service you form. figure what you are figure what have to —Bruce Barton. Since extravagent buying is one of the causes of the country's economic your ADVERTISING can be one of chief instrumentalities toward educating the American people in the practice of thrift. This SERVICE would develop much new business for yourself and would show the people—the right-ey—to meet their problems. Many large business houses make a practice to mail out one attractive circular each month, in addition to their advertising. In picture and text message BUILDS AN IDEA of high quality, dependability and desire to love. We have undeniable evidence that idea develops dividends. The "Express Organization," with years' of experience, is dedicated to SERVICE IDEA. A great word has been added to the vocabulary of business in recent years. The word itself is SERVICE. It is the one solid practical rule for building a business or a business career. If you want to know how far you will go in business, find out how much service you are equipped to perform. If you want to figure what you are likely to get, first figure what have to give. —Bruce Barton. Since extravagent buying is one of the causes of the country's economicills, your ADVERTISING can be one of the chief instrumentalities toward educating the American people in the practice of thrift. This SERVICE would develope much new business for yourself and would show the people—the right way—to meet their problems. Many large business houses make it a practice to mail out one attractive circular each month, in addition to their other advertising. In picture and text the message BUILDS AN IDEA of high quality, dependability and desire to serve. We have undeniable evidence that the idea develops dividends. The "Express Organization," with 27 years' of experience, is dedicated to the SERVICE IDEA. Dallas, Texas --- whites for supremacy is a more side show. The real struggle is the fact of black against white. Black skilled labor is beginning to drive out white skilled labor, and black skilled labor has begun to show its fangs. It is being declared by students of the situations that present tendencies in racial development, it can be very long continued without a crisis being reached. See Cohen at 1004 Elm street, before buying your Nineteenth of June Everything in Ladies-Rady-to wear goods. GLAIMS (Philadelphia) A black woman has been hired by a white man to work as a slave. It is being declared by students of the situations that present tendencies in racial development, it can be very long continued without a crisis being reached. See Cohen at 1004 Elm street, before buying your Nineteenth of June Everything in Ladies-Rady-to wear goods. --- ```markdown ``` Meritorious Printing and Designing ```markdown ``` CLAIMS 'HE SHOT IN SELF DEFENSE (Associated Negro Press) Philadelphia, Pa. June 18—Charles Walker, colored boy of 17th, shot the police in front of a store in North Terrace, the result of a square over a billboard. Walker is said to have owned Samuel Lakin, a player died after the shooting but played in the kitchen of his home in the police department to the house. Walker, armed with the shot Lakin, had the shot Lakin and the