Dallas Express

AMERICAN FEDERATION DECIDES TO ADMIT ALL COLORED LABOR HOME EDITION AMERICAN FRENCH SENEGALESE NY WHEN ORDERED PROPERTY IN SYRIA. --- Founded by W. E. King. VOL. 27. NO. 38. AUTHORITIES CLAIM GERMAN PROPAGANDA TO BLAME FOR REFUSAL TO OREY Paris, June 24.—A brigade of Senegalese troops, the black soldiers who up to a few days ago formed a part of the French army occupation and helped to occupy Frankfort, have refused to embark at Marseilles for duty in maintaining the French zone by the order to go on board the transports was given these soldiers, who won renown in the world war, folded their arms and refused to follow their officer. A French General who came to remonstrate had to be protected by his guard with drawn sabers. The French War offi cially ordered in inace investigation. In the meantime further efforts will be made to send these troops to Asia Minor. At Paris the surprising action of the black troops is blamed on Hal-shevlet propaganda, shown among them while they were on the Rhine. This was the only reason they observed that something was wrong among the troops. Their habitual discipline seemed very much affected, and there was unwonted excitement. Yesterday when the men were lined up and the order was given to shoulder their knapsacks, presuratory to members of the army, they were in the arms and did not bondge. When the order was repeated by the officers the men scattered about the camps. Gen. Murros, in command, was summoned and found a scene of disorder. La Liberté's correspondent says his cavalry guard had to defend him with the force of a fire, and the men of the brigade abandoned the effort to embark their men and report the situation to Paris. Potato King of Kansas Establishes Farm Colony. Bishop Brooks Introduces His Successor. Baltimore, June 21. —The Rev. Frederick Douglass, the new pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church, was given a warm greeting at his initial appearance before the congregation last Sunday morning. He was introduced by Bishop W. Sampson Brooks, former pastor. The Knights of Pythias held memorial services in the afternoon, with Bishop Brooks as the speaker. Rev. Douglass preached at night. Besides warmly greeting the new pastor, the bishop was given about $700 for his African work. He says he will collect $50,000 before leaving for West Africa. Dr. W. B. DuBois delivered the principal address at a largely attended meeting held here Sunday in the interest of the Go-to-college and go-to-high school campaign carried on in all parts of the country by the Alpha Phi Alpha, a Greek letter fraternity. He urged that every sacrifice be made to give the children of the race a higher education. Bishop N. W. Clair and W. Sampson Brooks were honored with the degree of doctor of laws at the commencement of Moran College on Thursday of last week. Says Time Will Determine Fitness of Negro Labor in North. New York City, N. Y. June 24—Irish students bet between Negroes in the United States last Wednesday to the convention of the Negro Students' School, by J. E. banks of the Amur region, said. The war has brought the Negro into northern industry, apparently with the aid of the Aia measure and a Aia measure of equal opportunity. The Negro prefers the Negro to the less desirable New York City. The Dallas Express COL SIMMONS' SPEECH IS FEATURE OF 19TH CELEBRATION. Urges Owning of Land And Continued Patience. In speaking of the relation between the process he used to make to race problem, God made man, the white man and the black man, the white man made the problem. The white man used the race problem to get office, and the Negro uses this so-called problem to get money for the right of the man. Let us remember that the problem is made to the problem. Neither is this all. I love my native land. Here two slaves are in the same place, but the whole world is lived in a mansion, the other in a town but both Americans are one. The blacks are the two. When it is said, "Peking" is the one, gave the first lesson no child-lence, gave the first lesson of liberty, manhood, the other taught skill and the other to be the first of the world. The first is one rose from poverty, from slavery, but both were "Americans. Great Is on a way to the" In speaking of Emancipation day he said, "Fifty years ago I was nothing to do with him, and I was very good to I were the chain now, I was the role of freedom; if my years ago I was the only man I had to be both in my heart and put a pent in my hand, to the plow from my hand and placed there the spelling book. Today I am not the man who is the man who is with the white man against the world. This is not a white man's world but it is God's world. My last advice to you is to buy home for us if we are home to you. You are as well off in Texas as in Chicago. Clos up your ranks and buy you a home. Thank you very well to those white people present he said: "The white man is the force that can keep the Holds Instruction Course For Colored Teachers. Holds Instruction Course For Colored Teachers. (Associated Negro Press) Tuskegee Inst. Ala., Jane M. H.-O. L. Tuskegee, Alabama, is a federal agent for Agricultural Education in the Southern Reservation, has just brought to a county in Alabama a Colored teacher trainers of the Southern states. The importance of getting more attention and help the men who are engaged along the best possible lines of work is a F. Holder, Washington D. C. with the Federal Board for Vocational Education, given fair consideration in the work which is done under the Smithsonian. L. A. Hawkins, Washington D. C. Education, emphasized the necessity of developing modern, scientific agriculture. L. M. PAYVOT, for Colored Teacher trainers and other rural teachers who live in the country, the spiritual, cultural and educational training Teachers in Service" "Tactual Attributes" "Reference to Seasonal Sequence" "The teacher Training Reports" "Relation of Vocational Agriculture Teacher to Teachers in Service" "For Teachers training groups" "Reference to Tuskegee Institute欢迎来 Tuskegee Institute The Republican Party Is The Ship, All Else Is The Sea."—Fred Douglas. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1920. WORDY BATTLE MARKS DECISION OF MONTREAL SESSION OF AMERICAN FEDERATION TO ABOLISH THE COLOR LINE AND ALLOW NEGROES FULL AND EQUAL MEMBERSHIP WITH ALL OTHER CLASSES OF AMERICAN LAB Two Killed in Clash After Local Y. M. C. A. Elects New Makes Plea For Better Neg Flag is Burned. Board of Management. gro Schools in Georgia. Montreal, June 24.—The American Federation of Labor in its annual convention here today wiped out the "color line" and warned its affiliated international unions that Negro workers must be given full and equal membership with white men. The federation action came at the end of a stormy session, which nearly resulted in a "race war" between delegates from the Southern States and the Negroes and their sympathizers. Rejecting the recommendation of its organization committee, the federation, for the first time in history, threatened the autonomy of an affiliated union by requesting the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks to give Negro banders, express and station employees full membership and eliminate from its constitution the words "white only." Rail Clerks Bar Negroes The committee's report of non-concurrency on the ground that the federation had no power to interfere with the constitution of an affiliated organization by the Negroes, the Negro delegates and those of several Northern States, chiefly Illinois and New York. There was a voluminous exchange of oratory, in which the Negroes charged "taxation without representation" and "discrimination" to which their opponents replied with accusation of "impartiality" by Negro workers. In the whites in past labor disputes, the indignation of the Negro delegates was aroused several times during the debate, when speakers referred to them as "nigger freight handlers," and their objection to such remarks was sustained by the acting chairman, James Duncan. They charged that the word "nigger" was a blunder to the race. Morrison Tries to Halt Debate. Frank Morrison, secretary of the American Federation of Labor, made an unsuccessful attempt to halt the debate by explaining that arrangements were under way to get all unions to take in Negro members. Representatives of the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks declared they were taking advantage of the Negro question and giving just attention to the grievances. They asked the convention to leave the matter in their hands for definite disposition. Several motions were made on the floor to demand that the railway Chicago, Ill. June 24—Two white men were killed and several Colonel men were wounded in a riot in the city, and two were killed in a following the reported burning of a band of Colonel men who were killed in a "back to Africa" movement. dead: R. L. Rose, white, a sailor. Joseph Hoyt, white, a cigar dealer, dying instantly. Hoyt's head was held by the police at first to be held, leading the police at first to be blow from an airbomb. Later investigation shows that he was conclusion that his skull had been Joseph P. Owens. Colored police- ship with four bullet wounds in him the trouble occurred at Thirty-fifth street. Several hundred policemen were in restoring the district and succeeded in restoring the thousand Colored persons gathered. The burning of the flag was re- sponsored by a parade disbanded preparatory to en- sanction of the march, which was called by an organization which mentions Colored persons back to Several Colored persons who wilt- ing, but burning, ran to a nearby pool, preventing it. Hose, who was in the proceeded men, proceeded toward the gath- er of Max Owens, who attempted to arrest Owens started to search the man in the back and Rose, who had in- dicated that the cigar shop after ablating the litter. Resolve policemen were rushed to the police station. The situation crowd were reported to have drawn It was not known who fired the police. Max Owens, in the back and Rose, who had in- dicated that the cigar shop after ablating the litter. Resolve policemen were rushed to the police station. The situation crowd were reported to have drawn Among the wounded was William Carter Colored, who was in the crowd and created and questioned at the Cortez Negro Pastor Marries White Couple. (Associated Negro Press) Danville, Va. June 24.—There was considerable excitement aroused here last Tuesday when it became known that one of the local Negro preachers had married a white couple. The man in this case had been divorced and the white minister refused to marry the couple. The young woman was a resident of Danville but the man came from Franklin County. PRESBYTERIANS WILL AID NE SHOW (Associated Negro Press 24—The Southern Presbyterian church has reworked for the Colored People Evangelical schools and Colored church committees conditions of living and the moral standards of people living in large number. Colored people live in large number.) A partial financial statement for the collection of receipts Collection for uncollectible State Work Fund uncollectible State Work Fund Ead pledgeee $158.00 City Work $160.99. State Work $160.99. State Work The following is a list of members of the management: John O. Chilton, W. Rice; John R. Rev, J. R. Starks, Rev. E. A. Witon, J. M. Moore, G. D. White, M. M. Moore, G. D. White, T. Simpson, H. J. Richardson, H. W. Simpson, C. F. Carr, John Brown, H. D. Winn and Dillie CLARK UNIVERSITY HOLDS CLOSING EXERCISES Atlanta, Ga. June 24—The african anniversary commencement of the university, with a public reception in honor of the president, class name, Dr. W. H. Gogman class address, Dr. W. H. Gogman nationa', said Captain W. J. Gerrard, a member of the council. The convention is restricted to a particularда professional, department, or�a program. The convention is a program of no partisanship in politics, the use of a particular policy of non-partisanship in politics. The delegates unanimously adopted the convention. In the case of a program, which recommended that this step, proposed by the Central Labor Committee, be taken at the time because it was unnecessary and would entail unjustifi-ed expense. The proposal included a provision for the use of the following: The first contest came when the organization committee refused to enter into a agreement. In the case of a program, which urged the executive council to make a decision on the proposed provision for the use of a food and eating industry of America into a program during and distributing department, Delegates from Chicago, led by Max H. H. H. in support of the resolution, declared the decision of the hotel interests "of the country had combined against union workers andunion workers." They said that this was the only "effective way to procure justice for the public," and it was the only important work. Members of the organization committee, who were appointed to the executive council, were unnecessary and added that too many special departments would do the federation more harm to the people and incur unnecessary expense. The convention referred the matter to the executive council, which was a conference of international unions and to plan a new department of the department would include the organization of cooks, waiters, general hotel staff, and other staff, and incur the costs of four mill workers, eggs, inspectors, butchers, and drivers of food supply. A cable message from the executive committee of the Irish Trade Union Congress was read, urging the federal government to make a new decision on the proposed "time" for James Larkin, Irish labor leader, and to "use every effort to secure for the future the future of the country." The America claimed to enter the war. Larkin now is serving a prison sentence for the year 1984. In New York, City Atlanta, Ga. June 22—A plea for the establishment of State high school schools in the城市 of Atlanta. The culture and industry is made by the�ent, a country of education, for the advancement of the nation, and the development of a statement addressed to the public, the public interest, and the history of the association which was rearely of the association which was at Macon. The first meeting was held on the excellent results obtained from the two Negro institutions now in the United States. The Males and Shows that these institutions are insufficient to cope with the situation, and the need for the improvement of the students than they can accommodate. The plea of the association follows: The first meeting was held on the Advancement of Education Among Negroes is calling the public's at-the-time public interest, and the public is given the Negro youth in the State schools. We have, in the United States, a present one in Savannah and the United States. We are not the only of the faculty and is a decided success in the class of work it proposes. The public is not the only of the people who show the spirit of co-operation in a way that should be very en- The first meeting was held on the 1st of the year, the farmer's conferences, held in Savannah, and recently at Albany, the first meeting was held in the State of the year, the very valuable lectures given by the experts sent to them from the The classroom work, the industries taught in a practical way, in the United States, is the most important in the State a class of good citizens. The public is learning to love the farm, and what is the meaning of the farm, are succeeding in obtaining the good. The public is learning to be more中国人民解放军 of a drudgery. We have no use pleasure to say that it needs no argument to convince the public of the fact that these schools, the private institutions for Negro youth, have that restraining influence upon the public, and that the public is becoming in the course of the youth of any people. The court records show that their graduates are not the same as those of the men, are clear of conviction for crime. For more than a quarter of a century, the public has been in the public interest. State College at Savannah have given the public a better idea of the益处. Every dollar invested has brought The records of these schools not only yesterday their existence, but are now in the public interest. The records, founded and operated by the State for its Colored youth between 1880 and 1890, have been the first, and the other, in the State, were nearly equal, with the Negro furnishing much more than the State. , per cent of the agricultural class, and 10 per cent of the population in the extremist Eastern part of Arabia. The distance between from them is 1,000 km. (Continued on Page 2) Georgians Surprised at Johnson's Selection. Atlanta, Ga. June 24—The selection of Henry Lincoln Johnson as the next president of the National Committee was received here with many expression of surprise. This action is declared by many here and is expected to life to be a strong barrier in the way of establishing the Republican Party. This local Negroes are clated with the Negroes. HOME EDITION RED LABOR CITIZENS WIN THEIR FIGHT D SCHOOLS COMPLETE --- MAKES PLEA AGAINST INFLAMMATORY HEADLINES. Teacher Urges Journalists Convention to Use More Caution. Rock Hill, June 21.—Rock Hill, collectively, and Winthrop college, specifically, are entertaining the South Carolina State Press association in its 44th convention. The meeting was called to order promptly at 10 o'clock this morning. The meeting was held at the J. M. Jones of the association. The Rev. W. M. Jones of Barnwell, offered the invocation and messages of most cordial members, and the meeting was held at the J. M. Jones of the Association. Dr. J. B. Johnson for the chamber of commerce; O. K. Williams, president of the Rotary club, and Dr. J. B. Johnson, president of Winthrop College. Dr. J. B. Johnson of the Association who spent his boyhood years in and around Rock Hill, made a happy response for the association. Dr. J. B. Johnson of the Association times and secretary of the association, was detained at home because of the illness of Mrs. Brunson, and J. Irby Koon of The State was named to the联名主席. Following the formal organization for business, the report of President Jordan was read. This was followed by the meeting. Dr. J. B. Johnson of the Association. (6. O'Oateen of the Sumter Item on "Should Publishers Adopt a Uniform Advertising Contract"). Three papers were read in the afternoon, each having followed by a general discussion from the floor. The papers were: "The Two-fifty Weekly Advocates of the Association," by R. L. Freeman of the Association, and "The New York Journal," by R. M. Hill of the Bamberg Herald, and "A fall of the Year Tried It" by R. M. Hill of the Bamberg Herald, and "A Fairly Newspaper," by R. L. Freeman, Harleville, and "The New York Times," by R. M. Hill of the Newspaper. There was no division of opinion on the general proposition that there were no such questions as the present in subscription and advertising rates commensurate with the mounting of costs of labor and white paper. To find out, make adequate increases would be sulld Another interesting feature of to- kwardness is the association by George G. Buster, sur- scription by Burwell, for the suppression of the "the many depressions committed by the Southern States." Buster is the man shirt in 1578. Buster made a strong statement of the two races and pointed out that the two races have been most highly inflamed the minds of as well as the bad of his race. Buster has been growing the last few years and we have welfare of my people and I write that it will be received by your honour voted thank him for the paper and the spirit in which it was sent and Says Porto Rican Methods Debase U. S. Ideals. Says Porto Rican Methods Debase U. S. Ideals. Montreal, Quebec, June 24.—The Porto Rican labor policy of the United States government is bringing democratic ideals into disrupt among the people of the South American community. In the United States, the Anthony McAndrewet, a茶 and coffee council of the annual convention in this city. The Commissioner says: “We found that the government of Porto Rican almost helplessly or un-able to control the use of a given effective, either help or given the option to the men, women and children toilers from cruel and inhuman exploitation by the corporations and other employers. It is stated that the administration of the island's affairs of the war department 'is creating for the United States government everlasting enemies without our gates." On the other hand, the government offers the failure of the government of Porto Rican to the legislation of the United States, and the It is stated that the administration of the island's affairs of the war department 'is creating for the United States government everlasting enemies without our gates." On the other hand, the government offers the failure of the government of Porto Rican to the legislation of the United States, and the Other South American countries. Class in Carpentry Builds House For School. Kansas City, Kan., June 24—The奈斯蒂亚大学 on the Kansas City campus built a big concrete building on its practical work. Four room cottage, just across the building, was completed by the eighteen students in the class at a labor course house was erected under contract to the school at an hour, the scale being to 25 cents an hour, the scale being the practical building work at the school was inaugurated November 14. The direction of the federal vocational training building the cottage the class has estimated at $3,000, including materials and labor. The donors over the collapsed. Three hours each day the graduate of the vocational training are $2.00 Per Annum PRICE FIVE CENTS RESENT DETERMINATION OF OFFICIALS TO CLOSE SCHOOLS BECAUSE OF LACK OF FUNDS. Okmulgee, Okla., June 24--As a result of the fight that the National Association Branch of Okmulgee has made, led by Hon. D. J. Wallace and Principal Fort, the County Commissioners got very, very busy and found the necessary funds for the continuance of the schools for Negroes for the full term. When the citizens committee faced the authorities with the opinion of Judge Robert L. Williams which was furnished by the Black Dispatch, a hurry up call was made for the state auditor and a quick transfer of surplus funds in the various funds of the county was made and the amount necessary to continue the school was made, the amount being $1,140.00. The Deputy State Auditor found that there was a surplus of money in the Court, Tick and Sheriffs Fund, and available balance of $56,000,000. All told there was a surplus of the taxpayers money in the various funds of $72,000,000 and with all of this on hand the school authorities were trying to close the Negro schools on the theory that they could touch nothing but the One Mill Levy. The Okmulgee citizens made the fight on the ground that the county had the right to use any money that was available for the use of Negro schools and won out on a simple representation of the fact. They did not have to go to court and when the schools closed last week, they had a balance of the amount set aside in the transfer to use for other needed improvements in the city Colored schools. N. A. A. C. P. Branches Win in Colorado Fight. The National Association for the Education of Colorado for the State of Colorado had been nominated by the Supreme Court of the state of Colorado had decided to nominate a Colored minister of Darwin, a Colored minister of Colored Pete Abostolos, proprietor of a boat Darwin was refused service in the state of Colorado, proprietor through the Colorado Springs and Denver branches of the case was decided against the state because the business of shoeing was not a business of the state under the provisions of the state 1989 National Office of the Association for the Education of Colorado association united in raising funds and applying for and was granted a Reasonable Claim to the state Supreme Court. When that was done the decision to nominate the association applied for and was granted a Reasonable Claim to the state Supreme Court. When the case was decided the board declared that a boat black stand was discriminated against him, and that Mr. Darwin, could recover his money. The decision is of great importance here, and we have in the state court in the future. Chauffeur Stabs Man in Quarrel; Bystander Shot. Memphis. Teen. June 34-Millwaukee. June 34-Willow York, chauffeur Chaffer, also a chauffeur, juried early last night by a Negro, Chester Scullark, also a chauffeur, Union Station, York, was stabbed in the font, and once in the back, the Negro, Scullark, broke and stabbed at the junction a bystander, who at this junction a bystander, who opened fire at the feeling form of the stabbing Scullark, who did the stabbing, Starks Negro, an innocent bystander, Starks Negro, an innocent bystander, will not prove fatal, it is said Says People are Still Flocking to Chicago. Chicago, IL. June 14. A—steady migration of more than 10,000 Negroes from the city to the city of May. The employment bureau of Chicago has least this number is arriving week after week, and continues through the summer. The employment bureau will be held under "Urban league school." The league school is a public Lincoln Johnson national republican committeeman from Georgia, Mo. Mo. are to speak. Methods of organization for taking care of the steady migration are to be the main topic. T. Armold Hill, secretary of the city, will answer and answer questions on local angles U. S. SOLDIERS FORHIDDEN TO VISIT WAKEGAN, ILNOS. Chicago, IL. June 24—An order for the U.S. Army to evacuate the city to villa Wickham, until notice was issued today by Hearst News. The commandant at the United States naval base in Chicago, where the action was taken, because of the bombing, said the commander and Colonel Wickham broke in, while Hearst News last emerger Huckfield, a marshal of Holstein, Neb., who has shot and killed two soldiers, having a charge of buttocks taken from him, said the shot said, was not known. PAGE TWO Misses Margurite and Mable Gray of Paris, Texas, passed through the city Monday on their way home from Amarillo, Texas. While in the city they spent a few hours with Mr. and Mrs. Curtis and the Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Guinn motorized them over the city stopping them at the city Saturday on business. Mr. William Elliott of Corsicana, Texas, was in the city Saturday on business. Mrs. Eustace Patterson and Mrs. Estella Williams of Kansas City are visiting their nieces, Mrs. Amanda Williams of Kansas City, and this city. Misses Simile of Waco Texas is in the city visiting Mrs. Rachel Brown of 1121 Lucile street. Mr. Walter Chalken is still Vamp- The Family C. Brown Institute located at 1511 and 1511-2 Chambers avenue is here to stay and is being endorsed by the best people of this city. It has done great work since being organized. Mrs. Brown wants the people to know that she shall remain working as heretofore. Miss E. M. Walker, instructor, D. D. and B. Institute at Austin, Texas, was in the city last week and was the pleasant caller at the Y. M. C. A. Miss Roquemore brought her by the Express office, which was very highly appreciated. Mrs. Mandy Winston and Mrs. Pain Hargrade of Taylor, Texas are in the city spending a few days with Mr. John Davis and wire at 1025 So. Main street. The K. of P. Brass Band of Fort Worth made a trip to Eastland, Texas, and furnished music for the celebration of the 18th and 19th of June. White and Colored gathered around to hear this band play as it has such a wide reputation throughout this country. The music lovers though so much of this band until the wanted to contract for it to furnish music for the 4th of July. The reporter made a trip to Bonham on the 19th in interest of the Western Mutual Fire Insurance Company of San Antonio, Texas. New subcribers coming in every day. You that don't want to pay for them? You can give your paper to the one who wants it and will pay for same. You that don't want to pay for same. You don't subscribe for the Express because there is no news in it. Well, that is true, what makes you want to pay for the friend's paper? Twenty-five cents a month will break up that subscription. Harmonized," which is to appear in this paper soon. You had better read this paper. You are going to say some things. EDUCATION REFINING CULTURE CLUR. The club met on Wednesday night in Gilton's Hall at 8 o'clock. As the vice-president was absent, Emory C. Smith was elected as chairman. The report of the Secretary showed $140.00 raised during the month. Mr. Forest passed through the Desert of Saharra and is now an E. R. C., Prof. L. M. Terrell, former principal of the High school, and D. W. W. Humphries, M. D., formerly of Corsicana and now practicing in Fort Worth were pleasant visitors in the Club Room. The club will Tag in the interest of the Fannie C. Brown Orphan Home in the near future. Boost the E. R. C. Club and look our Club Room over. Permanent Headquarters. Room 12, Gilton Office Building. Morning Chapel C. M. E. Church Corner Third and Crump Street. Rev. M. H. Cpencer, D. D., Pastor. Sunday was a big day in Morning Chapel. The "Hard Head" class created quite a deal of excitement in the Sunday school, with only two present. Butler and Turner captured the banner. The "Hard Head" class has added much interest to the school. The pastor preached a powerful sermon to a full house, adding three to the church. Bro. Nathan Wilson has returned from Mineral Wells looking fine. The Texas College students were the guest of St. Andrew's Chapel Ep.worth League Sunday evening. Prof. Ellison, teacher of music in Texas College, and Emory C. Smith, Texas College Booster, filled places on the program. The Epworth League was at its best at 7 o'clock, with Vice-president, Della Page presiding. With J. E. Martin and Butler lined up, the League is making a pull to get in line for the convention. Pres. Emory C. Smith will start the Silverware Contest Sunday. MOUNT PISGAH NEWS. In the absence of the General Supt. R. T. Davis, who was out of the attending the National Summer School, the school board decided to to the occasion. Actuus Supt. M. A. Hurst, w watched the movement of the Sunday School force to the occasion. Actuus Supt. M. A. Hurst, w watched the movement of the progress of the work of those who have been asked to take an active part in the work during the past week. Bro. Ira C. Butler who directed the departmental school of methods and instruction stands in a class to himself. Each department reported new scholarships. The enrolling Secretary reported that 283 had taken in the lesson while a large number came in for the number. At the close of the lesson study actuus pastor, Rev. P. W. Upshaw, who was attending the lesson. The adults again carried the departmental banner with them as they walked away nursing. Total collection for the day $25.59. Promptly at 11 o'clock the Senior chair was moved to the classroom for a beautiful anthem. Actuus Patr. G. W. Upshaw, read the scripture for the day $25.59. Patr. Wylie lead us in prayer, after FORT WORTH, TEXAS NEWS which Father Upheath preached from the text: "The Death and Resurrection of Christ" and in his own way pictured the great congregation. The sermon was gloriously told to the men *M. the Men* union held a spindle session and with Bro. J. Colep work were benefited from the discussion and gained new vision. Next Sunday afternoon the great work was caused by the Ex-president of the W. H. M., Sister M. L. Mitchell, Bro. A. R. Newman, who president the city too late to take up the work. Vice-president S. G. Collin was in work, the system was rendered with each department taking an active part in the discussion. The systematic Bible reading course is taking on new life and much in-depth work, which is being lead by our own Ira C. Butler, and closely following this great work is the unquestionable task to put the Bible drill over. We closed with the work with the Rev. George Wright. We all enjoyed his remarka-Bro. Wright is one of our young aspiring ministers who is taking part in the ministry and we always feel delighted to hear him. Total collection for the work is $10,000. Rev. P. W. Upshaw, Acting Pastor SAMUEL HUSTON COLLEGE CHO- BAL CLUB The club had a splendid practice at the home of our president, Mr. Ralph J. Baldwin, who is the number present. The club is preparing to make its second trip to Midichan to the concert company which for the first time added: Mr. and Mrs. Myrtle Kirkpatrick, Miss Gazie Hemphill, Miss Marcia McCormick, Mr. Alex White, Mr. M. R. Grant, Mr. C. V. White, Mr. R. Patrick, President RARIS JONES, Reporter. PARIS JONES, REPORTER HP(bot g WIB ETAORTAHS MH NORTH FORT WORTH NORTH FORT WORTH The North Side club met June 10th at Mrs. C. E. Benson's residence, 2526 Lee avenue. Prof. Jordan presided over the meeting. The subject was opened by Mrs. Mays, the County Red Cross nurse. Each member of the club discussed the sub-news of the club and brought out many not idea. New members: Mrs. Simpson and Mrs. Williams. If you can not join hands in the club work in making the social, moral and religious life better, please do not be a knocker. The club is putting forth every effort and will trust God for good results. Miss Mays is sparing no pains in giving to our people the things needful for the development of a strong body. She also organized two classes in industrial cooking, and bathing of patients. June 18th the club met with Mrs. E. L. King on Lee's venue. The topic for discussion was "How can the club help the community?" Discussion was opened by the hostess, Mrs. King. The club tendered a vote of thanks ence of Mr. Dr. Ransom, Mrs. R. Lindsay and Mrs. T. A. Brewer. Each made excellent talks. Mrs. Brewer joined the club. The Vice-president appointed a committee to investigate the conditions of the Washington Heights play grounds. The club blended a vote of thanks to the hostess for the dainty refreshments served. C. C. BENSON. Reporter. The Ladies Auxiliary club of the Brotherhood Sleeping Car P. P. N. met at the residence of Mr. N. Tally 1401 New York Ave. and the next meeting will be at Mrs. E. A. Texada's 1302 Jarvis street July 1st. We are asking each lady of the Auxiliary to met us at the next meeting Mrs. E. A. Texada, chairman; Mrs. N. B. Kirkpatrick, secretary; Mrs. E. Davis and Mrs. Samuel Nelson reporters. The Joint Stock Association bought D. L. Adam's Drug Store, 309 E 9th Street. Improvements are being made and new stock is being added. The well known, congenial, Dr. A. N. Stovall, will render the prompts of service. Service is our motto Rev. A. L. Boone, chairman; Joe Patterson, treasurer; J. A. Jenkins secretary. I. H. C. CLUB The I. H. C. club meet with Miss Bertha Birkham, 1295 Steadman Hall with the president Seward 320 with the president presiding Seward and prayer were led by Miss Fay Bacon. Four new members were appointed to the total membership 16. The membership campaign is now on for thirty days. You are invited to your beauty co-operation in making this one of the best clubs in the city for young ladies. Are you with us at the conference of theidence of Mrs. J. H. Dixon. Thursday evening June 17, at: 8:20. Sunday and prayer led by the president. Two members of the club, which makes the total membership twenty. The membership cam- MAGGIE SMITH, Reporter. MT. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday was a high day at Mt. Calvary. Sunday school school opened on Monday. The lesson was a workbook. The lesson was a workbook. The pastor. The pastor delivered to us the morning message using unison. At 3:00 p.m. the service was resumed in an old time covenant meeting. At 4:30 the M. M. Society again delivered the message. At 5:00 p.m. the pastor again before us with a burning message from Lake 15:12, subject: "Father I am Sinner." The pastor again before the fold. We are still on the firing line. Our revival bakeen Sunday June 20. The pastor will be as saintly as all Pastors and their congregations. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS. SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1920. PHIL. R. REGISTER. REPORTER. 915 1/2 CALHOUN STREET BY J. ALBA AUSTIN BLACK SPUDDERS WALLOF GIANTS—DALLAS RED CAMD DOWN MINERAL WELLS—OILERS GRAD VICTORY FROM BUFFERS. Owing to the heavy-down-pour of rain o n june 19 only one game of a book club was played. The Spudders defeated the Giants by a score of 5 to 2. The impossible to get accurate observation of relative strength of the two contestants, however, it is said that the club club is a very clever organization. DALLAS RED CAPS WON FROM MINERAL WELLS Mineral Wells, Texas, Jun. 24, 1920. With Charlie Richardson came like a house a fire and aided by brilliant support of his team mates, enabled the visitors to down the locals to the score of 6 to 5 by the team. The game was the pitching of Black Charlie and a triple play pulled off by the visitors in the 8th with three are welcome to cooperate with us in these services. Total collection for the game was $1,000. HRES V, N. PRINCE, Paster. HRES V, N. J.ACKSON, Reporter. ACTIVITIES OF THE COLORED BRANCH Y. M. C. A. On Wednesday, June 16th, a large group of young men and women crowded the rooms of the club and for two hours enjoyed a program "go on and move the picture," and to develop a strong choral club. They were invited to join this club. The on-line mentorship that come club EAON NIORIF mentorship is order to make the enjoyable show is given. The Association show to show good pictures which certainly adds to the pleasure of Worth. Worth is invited to come out on Wednesday evening 7:45 p. m. and have a good time with the Choral The boys and young men are all interested and anxiously awaiting the day when the Y. M. C. A. Camp shall open. The date has been changed from July 1st. to August 2nd. It will last for three days. All the fun and good time possible for a person to have can be had in this camp. A chance to swim, to play baseball, basketball, volley ball, boxing, drilling and many other games are among the good things. Three good meals a day, shelter etc. is furnished by the Association. All that a Camera, espoons and forklift are a blanket, knife and saucer. A member of the Y. M. C. A. is charged $200 for the trip. Those not members must first join the "Y." It will then cost $200. For full information visit the Y. M. C. A. and have a talk with the Boys' Work Secretary. Don't forget the date; and camp will start, August 2nd, 1920. Courses are still given absolutely free to Ex-service men in Carpentry, Auto-mechanics, Typewriting, Shoe-making and Electrical Wiring. This is the greatest opportunity an Ex-service man has to receive an Industrial education. Possible cases are still going on. Every Friday night an intelligent study of the Bible is supervised by able leaders. Every man and boy is invited to attend. Class starts at 7:45 p.m. FIRE! FIRE! FIRE! The cry goes up from the throat of a frightened woman, the alarm of a frightened man, the dazes down the street. By the time of its arrival the house is in a mass of flames. Total loss is the comment This is an every day occurrence. This is an every day occurrence. Though you are not careful your door neighbor may not be. So protect yourself from the fire and the Western Mutual Fire Insurance of San Antonio, Texas. P. R. Regener, General Agent, Tarrant County. P. R. Regener, General Agent, Grigby; Office 915-1-2 Calboun St. Phone L 8785, Fort Worth. ELECTION OF OFFICERS REXAL LODGE NO. 423 F. AND A. M. Griffby; Office 915-1-2 Calboun St. Phone L 8785, Fort Worth. ELECTION OF OFFICERS REXAL LODGE NO. 423 F. AND A. M. Griffby; Office 915-1-2 Calboun St. Phone L 8785, Fort Worth. Sarah Bain Bristol and Ann D. Patterson. The church and each department is on a tidy wave of peace and prosperity, and the great membership continues to grow. The Sunday School is a place where Mr. Will Davis is demonstrating the wholesome result of a loyal leader Every Sunday morning the pupil meets with the teacher the way to heaven and to lead others into the heaven of peace. A picnic its next feature for pleasure for the children. Humphries will we present to the men on and no out. The Red Caps will play Commerce at Sea-Rosebuck Park Sunday, June 27, and Mineral Bay at the same place July 4th. Beaumont, Torka, June 24—The Beaumont Ottera rumped on three Houston pitchers here today and tucked away a 9 to 4 victory over the Buck Alexander, the great premier finger of the Buffs' roster fared no worse in the game against en; Alexander located only 6 innings before the heavy hitting sluggers of the Ottera outspin, and the remaining 5 innings between Sox and Louden. Roy and White walk away with the day out of the Paramount club, a runner up to four satties with White, also in as many times at bat palmed three safe blows. Loton pitching for the Red Caps was a way through and was very seldom in danger. The score: **R H E Houston . . . 031 000 000 - 4 9 4 Beaumont . . . 302 202 000 - 9 14 3 Batteries: Sox, Alexander, Louden congregation, Dr. Humphries, is the peoples doctor, possessed with the spirit, dash and experience. Come and meet him. This is an eminent physician. The Juvenile choir No. 2, will render some choice music. You ought to have heard the choir before you. Put "on an extra touch or two" because the Junior choir was with them. Next Sunday will be a Red Letter Day, do not miss the Fattening Day. Come and join you. All are welcome. The children are coming back hot* to Mother Allen Chapel. Each service is a special service, worshippers. Peace reigns supreme. A TRIBUTE IN MEMORY OF REV J. G. GILMORE Rev. J. G. Gilmore, who departed this life June 5, 1920, at 9:30 o'clock, at the family residence, 1201 Adair street. Rev. J. G. Gilmore was born in Stonefield in June 862. He was 57 years old at the time of his death. He was the third child of Rev. and Mrs. Edmon Gilmore of Stonewall, I.A., who preceded him in death several years ago. The family consisted of six sons and two daughters, but only one brother survives. Rev. C. A. Gilmore of Phoenix, Arizona. Rev. Gilmore was the father of seven children and five step-children; all three were the first children. Rev. Gilmore began preaching at the age of 17 years, and was still carrying the word on until a few weeks before he died. He said "that he was willing and ready at any time the Lord should call." He said he didn't have breath to lose talking about where he was going, for death to him is like taking an evening walk. Rev. Gilmore was the sound of Mr. Baptist's church, which he was pastored for twenty-five years. He was loved by all who knew him. He was a man of national distinction, as a preacher and leader. He was one of the race's best pulpiteers in America. We loved, yes, we loved him, but Jesus loved him more, and He has sweetly called him, to yonder shining shore. The Golden Gates were a gentle voice said "come!" and with farewell unspoken, he calmly entered. In fond remembrance of Rev. J. Owen our father and mother, who departed us many years ago, at the family residence of his daughter, Mrs. Beulah Williams, 1201 Adair street. Whereas, it has pleased the Supreme Ruler of the Universe to take from our mind our father and husband, it be known that we, the friends of the family how our heads in humiliation all things well. For we know that we all know that we know that when this Earthly Tablescron of ours shall dissolve like snow, we have a Building of God, made with hands, with hands, in heaven. How long shall death the tyrant live? How long that blood of martyrs' slain lie mingled with the dunt' Father though from wonder sky a pain pain passed we know for thee to day every pain pain passed we know for thee to day every pain pain passed we know for thee to day every dust to dust in that faith we wait 'till risen; in that shall meet us all We take this method to thank our many friends and neighbors, also our kindred, for us during the illness and death of our beloved father, and brother, Rev. J. Glimore who departed St. John's School, at 5:30 o'clock. We also thank them for floral offerings. We are grateful to the members of the St. John Baptist church for granting us the privilege of our father in their great church. We thank every minister who participated in the celebration of kindness and words of condolence shall for ever live in our memory, and we thank our father, Rev. C. A. Glimore brother, Rev. J. Glimore. IN MEMORIUM Respectfully submitted: JANIE JOHNSON. WELL KNOWN NEW YORKER, FORMERLY OF DALLAS SPENDS WEEK IN THE CITY. Mrs. Bertha Wheeler-DesVerney, of New York City, spent a delightful week in Dallas after an absence of 11 years. She was royalty entertained by her host of friends. Mrs. DesVerney was a graduate of Prairie View College and a teacher in the Dallas Public Schools. Her great many ex-co-workers extended numerous entertainments for her. Miss Virginia Stewart, Mrs. W. V. Manack, Mrs. Dr. Chas. Morgan, Prof. and Mrs. J. P. Starks, Mrs. Nora Johnson, Mrs. Lowery, Mrs. Mason, Mrs. P. A. Rochon, Mrs. P. Lowery, Dr. E. E. Ward, Mrs. Dr. Bert Boswell, Mrs. Everett, Mrs. S. C. White, Mrs. J. W. Ray, Miss Marietta Gordon, Mrs. Thomas Wilkins, and many others gave luncheons, dinner parties, picnics and other unique affairs for the popular visitor. Mrs. DesVerney is a graduate of Prairie View College and a former teacher in the Dallas Public Schools. She will visit friends in Kansas City and Chicago, then to New York, where she begins her work as misical instructress in the Daily Vocational Bible School. COL. SIMMONS SPEECH FEATURE OF 19TH. CELEBRATION. (Continued from Page 1) Negro in the South, and he can do this and not the teacher, nor the ministers, nor the politician. The whimite man can do this by opening schools, by giving equal accommodations on hazards and human treatment of the Colored man. The means are in the hands of the white men. His actions alone can stay the slight of the Colored men who are leaving the south. Will he act? It is his turn. It is his interest and the interest of all concerned. I have been asked to bring the Colored people back, the white man can do that better than any one else through equal opportunity and racial encouragement for the black man. Show him that you are as much interested in him as you are in the foreigner whom you do not know. What about equal accommodations on separate "Jim Crow" cars? I was on a train coming from Arkansas and there were a dozen seats for twenty-four persons and three of them were mothers with babies. On the same coach the conduct- or had a seat, the breakman, much in evidence, found quarters; and the butcher had his wares demand every body to buy, while the women with the babies in their arms had to stand. But the worst of it is the coach was filthy, unkept, unsanitary, and yet we had to travel in it. Let us appeal to the white man from the white man to the white man to see that we are provided with decent separate coaches in accordance with the law. The power is in his hands. I want the white man to come through our coach and see for himself. These are some things he can do to keep the Negro from leaving the South. The force and power are in him. CL Simmons spoke under the supervision of the Fred Douglass Improvement Association, which was Mr. C. W. Brackack, assisted by Dr. Robert B. Hutchison, Anthord Schmidt and Dr. R. D. Watson. Col Simmons attended the base-ball game, and the entertainment as being highly impressive, business development and public relations. Col Simmons left on Monday to speak at Honey Grove, Paris and New York. PLEA FOR NEGRO STATE SCHOOLS (Continued from Page 1) Rome to Albany is over 300 miles, and is nearly 400 miles to Savannah. We are appealing to all public-spirited men in Georgia to urge that these two schools be established this year. ARE YOU LONESOME? Why not receive letters from all over the world? Send 25 cents in coin and receive list of letter friends. LETTER FRIEND, Box AN OPPORTUNITY. I will sell $200 Equity in lot in Wheatley addition for $100 Write WM. H. THOMAS, 4321 Forestville Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Pompadour Your Hair Roach It Back --Soft Sporty-- Style! Pompadour Your Hair Roach It Back --Soft Sporty-- Style! Look up-to-date! Make a fine appearance! Be attractive. After applying Golden Brown Hair Dressing to your hair it will make it so soft and silky-taking out the locks-than they do! Put your hand like the picture of James Iosm Jones, of Memphis, Tenn., you see on the corners of this advertisement. Note how smoothly his hair is brushed back. You, too, can do the same thing for your hair by applying Golden Brown Hair Dressing It will produce a head of soft, silky, smooth, luxurious hair, so you can easily dress it in any of the prevailing styles, with that bright, glistening effect we all admire so much. For Ladies Hair, Too Apply Golden Brown Hair Dressing to soften and straighten out their kinky, snarly hair so it will grow long, soft, silky and glistening. Sent by Mail for 50c O to the Gate for Brown Hair Dressing sent for 50c or for $1 we will send 1 week and include a 50c cake for Golden Brown Soap for the scalp and removing excess oil from the anastasia cream US TODAY. Address Golden Brown Chemical Co. Dept. H. MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE For Ladies and Gentlemen. Porti Rican Rican Chile, Ice Cream, Cold Drinks, Cigars and Cigarettes J. M. TOLBERT, Prop. 207.8, Central Dallas, Tex 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 uncoiled system that you can do perfect, up-to-date work on either race. This system is used and practiced by thousands of successful hairdressers. Mme. DecCarroll, an old, experienced graduate Hairdresser and Beauty Technician, will teach many others this trade, will teach you this course by mail and will guarantee Diploma awarded. Send a money order to THE IDEAL CO., Box 70, Station G, New York City, N. Y. Send a stamp for full parishes and enrollment blank today. ADAM Hair GROWER In three mounts will make the hair soft, long and glossy. A trial will be offered. on the manufacturer We want live agents to represent us in every city and hamlet. Box of Pressing Oil, 26; Box of Hair Grower, Box Mrs. Ada Mont-guerrey7, Manufacturers. JOHN H. Gold Dept. GOLDEN TONIC "The Wonder" Read what Mr. Paul Kennedy, Woodlawn, Texas, has to say. Was unable to work or get out, doctors seemed to do me very little good, four months now since I had a doctor, comparatively well, weight was 158 pounds, now 174 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 physicians, I was impressed with Golden Tonic, having heard and seen its wonderful results. I began its use, mother now well—Golden Tonic worth its weight in gold. Mrs. Richards tells of severe case of rheumatism, cured after visiting Springs and no benefit: "Lady could not nurse her baby nor do anything, used 6 bottles rheumatic remedy in connection with Golden Tonic, now well." GOLDEN TONIC. $1.00 per bottle. Sent to any address C. O. D. by Percell Post, Postage prepaid. DR. LINK MEDICINE CO. Manufacturers. S. 305 Bryst Ave. Phone 5185. Y. Automobile, Dallas 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 Wet Dry EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Daird, Difficult Scalp, or any Hair Trouble we want you to know, try GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the Hair. It stimulates the helping worm, leaves the hair sort an silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The skin known remedy for Dairdiness, brows, also restores Gray Hair and used with Hot Irrite for Strengthening Price Seal by mail, 50ct. 100 Extra 1. Hair Grower, 7 Oil Temple Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction for Selling $2.00, $5c or postage PETER B. 0. Some Towns In Texas ```markdown ``` OUR NEW HOME PENDLETON AVE. ST. PERDINAND AVE. 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beauty Culture Terms Moderate Diplomas Given Write Today for Further Information "PORO COLLEGE Poro Corner St. Louis, Mo. SHERMAN, Texas, June 24.—Family reunion. At the palatial residence of Mrs. Alice Delton, 419 E. Pecan, Sunday 20 inst. at high noon, the following named relatives dined. Mrs. Delton hostess, Mrs. Mary Alexander of Fort Worth; Mrs. Callie Allen of Dallas; Mr. E. J. Dougass this city. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Huntley this city. The following out of town friends were present: Mrs. Annie Johnson and Mr. Henry Saunders of Fort Worth. The menu consisted of ten courses. Mr. and Mrs. Jean McGill of Omaha, Neb. en route to Fort Worth, to visit relatives, were the guests of Mrs. Alice Delton on the 19th. Miss Lavader Dorchester has returned from Quindaro College in Kansas. Miss Lillian Irving died in Oklahoma City. Interment here. Mr. W. E. Lawrence, Jr., now of Dallas, who was delegate to the National Republican Convention in Chicago, recently is in the city visiting parents and relatives. He will go from here to the National Democratic Convention in San Francisco. Mr. J. W. Harris and family have returned from Naples, where they attended the funeral of his sister Mrs. Laura Thomas spent the Juneteenth at her former home in Boham. Katie Linton of Houston is visiting her daughter, Mr. Will Brown and his wife, Mia. Mr. and Mrs. H. Hodges of San Antonio attended the residence of Mrs. Caroline Freeman, Mrs. Elizabeth Wahner of Honey, Mrs. Lucky Wednesday Mining Co. of Seattle, Wash. who is with Mrs. William H. Wash. for Seattle, Wash. Madams M. H. Wash. Calle Allegro M. H. Wash. Henry Saunders left 21 st. in Foraineville, to visit relatives and have a visit. Mr. Chas. Johnson now of Houston, is visiting in city. In the death of Patti Head, a Christian lady, well loved by both white and black is missing. She died at her home in Houston, and she was a member of pelgraf. Funeral attended 16th inst., at Harmony Baptist Church in Houston. Wirt Harvey, Mrs. Kimberlin and Mrs. Henley; by Colored man, Mrs. Brister. Mrs. Brister, Maura Iscott and Katie Lee Childa, Miss Lola Moe Douglas, Mr. Wm. Patterson, Harvey children from out of town who attended Mr. and Mrs. Geo Bates and Mrs. Pelly Peyton of many thanks are extended by Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Hunt and Mr. and Mrs. Pelly Peyton of offerings. Dr. A. N. Prince through long distance telephone called up Ronoco Conklin Simmons, who celebrated and engaged him to address the people here the night of the 25th inst., at Andrews and TEMPLE Temple, Texas, June 24—The museum passes off quiet and thoughtful tours of Bon Tom Park. Bon Tom Park. Of the Homes of Anderson after being in the 60s days with his daughters and son-in-law, Mrs. and M. S. M. Kollner returned home. Mrs. and M. S. Kollner returned home. Leola Romelle. Springer and Ouselieu. United States. Springer and Ouselieu. United States. Mail truck driver. Sick listed. Mr. Lewis. Pauline Pauline. Grm; Mrs. Robbie. Robbie. Mrs. Joe Wright in improving after being ill several days. Mr. Willie Davis, his daughter Alma, his son Nola Mosey Jemina Mosey, his brother Jonah Tionton, Galveston and Broham during the Nineteenth holidays. Mr. Denzel Mosey, his brother Santa Feound house was badly burned on his right arm by hot oil. Mr. G. Roselez Santa Fe employee took sick while at work last Sunday. The Temple versus Moody played a good game last day at Bon-Ton Mosey. TEXAS PILGRIMAGE ASSOCIATION. The Texas Pilgrimage Association was organized April 18, 1920, with the following officers elected: Fort Worth Division, E. D. Loving, president; Mrs. L. A. Oliver, vice-president; Mr. D. H. Savage, secretary; Mrs. F. J. Swanson, Ass't. secretary; Mrs. Birdie Ayers, treasurer. Dallas Division, J. S. Brown, president, 1728 Boll S.T. phone X 6545; W. M. Smith, phone Y 3831. Vice-president; Mr. T. H. Brittain, secretary; Mrs. H. D. Winn, ass't. secretary; G. B. Montgomery, treasurer, 1827 Fairmount; H. D. Winn, adviser, 2903 Flora, phone H. 590. The Texas Pilgrimage was organized for the purpose of the Massonic Family of Texas, and all other ladies and gentlemen who desire to participate in the movement, for raising menas for chartering one or more coaches to transport said Texas Pilgrimage Association to the great reunion of all departments of Massonry in Cincinnati, Ohio, in August of this year. Meeting will be held THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS every Sunday evening at 3:50 p. m. at odd Fellows Hall, corner Burford and Flor streets, at Dallas for a walk. Write or phone any of the above officers. CHICAGO Chicago, Ill., June 24.—Many out of town visitors attending the National Republican Convention were entertained Friday evening, June 11, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hooper, 5214 State street, by the E. C. Hooper Waitress and Training Club. Interesting talks were made by Mrs. Willia Layton of Philadelphia, president of the Woman's Department of The National Baptist Convention, Inc. Mr. Edw. L. Walker of New York, brother of Mrs. Hooper, and scores of others. M. T. Bailey, 3638 State street, manager of Bailey Press Bureau, spent Sunday in Lake Forest, Ill., as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Franks. Attorney Giles B. Jackson of Richmond, Va., who was in attendance at the session of the National Republican Convention, has returned to his home Mrs. Ida Warren, Cincinnati, Ohio, daughter of Mr. George Rice of Lake Forest, Ill., passed through the city en route to Lake Forest to spend some time with parents and friends. WOMEN IDENTIFY NEGRO ASSAIL-ANT St. Louis, Mo., June 24.—Benjamin F. Pitten, a Negro chaufer, 2807 A. and a stout star of who was arrested Thursday night, was indicted for the work in their homes within the last 10 years. Positive identification of the Negro was given by Mrs. Isa Funke, 1894 as a revenue, Mrs. Elinabeth Galli, 143 North Rambou, and Mr. K. M. Schmidt, 997. A North Twenty-third street, while Mrs. Carrie Pinn, 211 Mark Avenue, said she could not be sure of her identification. Negros because she is near-sighted. Leo Jones, a Negro coal dealer, who lives opposite with Mrs. Mrs. Pinn, told the room from the house after the attack on Mrs. Pinn. Little was arrested by Special Officers Logan and Crockett. Negro detectives, when they noticed one of his eyes was crossed and that he was a man who was on his right, which, with the fact that he wore a chauffeur's cap tallies with the descriptions contained in police reports of جاربس جاربس activities on women who have been attacked recently. According to police, Pitten told them he fractured his skull by falling off his body. The other was a man who had a long leg, he told police, he has had a desire to choke women, and he was several occasions he had choked his wife and was not so much as a police say. Pitten was arrested about a year ago, charged with havement, and attacked two women. Because of the women could not identify him he was released. CLASSIFIED "ADS." Wood & Edwards—Stetson nats, ladies hats cleaned and reblocked. Wood & Edwards Hat Factory, 421 South GREAT SECRETS Roots, herbs, loadstones, magnetic and magic secret books, black arts, witchcraft with a wizard-like hair growers, compassion powders, magic mirrors, magic gazing, crystals, fortune teasing cards. Write in- cluding cents for Herb Doctor Book of Recipes. R. WESTER, 12-20-47 Box 131, Montgomery, Ala. Ladies and Men, Stop Working for others. Stop one of the white people's kitchen and stop white work at hard labor. Do you want to earn ($3,500 to $5,000) per year. A nite home and have a auto- mobile and have other people work- ing for you. This is a sure O. K. (Sand) for particular none free. Northbridge Specialty Salesman. Department 7. Dallas, Texas. 6-12-4t Texas 6-12-4t THE WORLD'S FINEST HAIR STYLE SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1920. THE WONDERFUL H GROWN W.B. NUFORM MUSICES To appease youthful every woman's demands youthful attire calls youthful attire calls youthful attire calls combustion the blender and Blender and Grace; all found all found N. of Coronet N. of Coronet wors with W.B. Corse's assure gasket perfection and add just that grace and confidence that the curset accomplishes below. MME. LUELLA McDANIELS, SCIEN- TIFIC METHOD OF SCALF MAS- SAGE. A MODERN WONDER. Will promote a full growth of beautiful hair. one treatment will start your hair to growing. If you have dandruff, tetter or any disease of the scalp, send for a full treatment. My Dandruff Remedy never fails to cure Dandruff or Tetter no matter how long standing. If you have a tight stubborn scalp a circular is sent with each treatment with full information telling you just how to make your scalp loose and flexible so the hair will grow. Growing OU 80 cents Pressing OU 80 cents Tmping OU 80 cents Soap 10 to 25 cents Agents wanted MME. LIEILLA MCDANIELS. 2502 E. Morse St. Greenville, Texas. G. U. O. of Knights of Shep- herd want one thousand (1,000) or more deputies to organize and set local lodges in every State of the U. S. Deputies both men and women are making one hundred ($100.00) dollars t- one hundred and fifty ($150.00) 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 Sir L. W. Davis, S. G. C., No. 1560 Michigan avenue, Kansas City, Mo. Enclose 2 cent stamps for speedy reply. 1-31-8t 1-31-8t One thousand agents wanted — Good money made. We want agents in every city and village to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without a dress. Sells for $25 per box-one $25 box will prove its value. It will be used as a $25 box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to convince you, give THE STAR GROWER a trial and be convinced Send $25 for full size box. If you wish to sell you the will and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with. Give the agent's terms. Spend all money by money order to THE STAR HAIR GROWER MANUFACTURERS Box 812, Greenbush, N. C. PETER B. Room 295 Pythian Temple, Phones: X 5878; Res. H. 5257 DR. P. M. SUNDAY, Physician and Surgeon, Office - Pythian Temple. Residence - 2411 Thompson. Office Phone X 4292 Residence Phone H. 689. 4-17-48 Dr. R. T. Hamilton, Physician and Surgeon. Room 215 Pythian Temple; Office X 1144; Residence H. 6977; Office hours: 10 a. m. to 12 m.; to 5 m. to 7:30 p. m., Dallas, 11-4-17 Office Hours Phones 10 to 12 a. m. Residence H. 2887 2 to 4 a. m. Residence H. 6765 Office Hours 10 to 12 a. m. 6 to 4 p. m. 6 to 8 p. m. Phone Residence H. 2887 Office H. 2675 DR. RUSSELL H. TROTTER Medicina and Surgery In Connection With Morgan-Busch Sanitarium 102% Holl St. at central Dallas THIN MODEL WATCH Open Fare, Plain, Polluted Electro Gold, F. Case with White Earnest Dial, Gents' ce Boys' also fitted with carefully tested Swiss Movement; regulated and guaranteed to be a splendid timepiece. STEM $4.65 SET STEM WIND Give full name and address and we will ship this handsome watch Parent Port, C. O. D. $4.05. Pay postman on delivery. Special Offer to Agents on Request Foster & Co. Dept. B Chicago, Ill. 1215 Waveland Ave. HEART LEAF HAIR Tone Natures Famous Remedy for growing LONG and BEAUTIFUL HAIR. If you have short, nappy and harsh hair, if you are troubled with dan- kruff, fluffiness, hair, tib- ling scalp, DO NOT DELAY, but use at once. HEART LEAF HAIR TONE. also watch the good results. It darfs gray hair and puts new life into it. Price So, must by mail on receipt of money. A, its wanted. You can make good money. Write at once for garden. SUPO-SULPHIO MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GA. 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 BAGGAGE BARGAINS Reduced Prices on Suit Cases, Hand Bags, Trunks Suit Cases ... $ 3.50 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 2212 KLM STREET Remember the number Look Dallas' For Largest The Pawn- Name Crokers Golden Brown Your mirror will reflect a beautiful, clean, clear, soft smooth, light complexion if you will use GOLDEN BROWN OINTMENT Your mirror will reflect a beautiful, clean, clear, soft smooth, light complexion if you will use GOLDEN BROWN OINTMENT NILE QUEEN QUALITY COUNTS NILE QUEEN FREE! Deluxe Beauty Book-write 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 crazy about them." KASHMIR CHEMICAL COMPANY 312 SOUTH CLARK ST., CHICAGO The World's Best Preparations For Hair and Skin. For Sale at all Drug stores and Beauty Shops. BIG SPECIAL OFFER BY MAIL PAGE THREE PAGE FOUR THE DALLAS EXPRESS MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Funded every Saturday moratorium in the year at 8600 Nwia Avenue New York Office, Front & Frost Chicago Office, Front & Frost, Boy- leston Office, Front & Frost, Can- baugh Office, Front & Frost, In- patient Life Building SUBSCRIPTION IN ADVANCE One Year $2.00 Six Months $1.00 Three Months .75 Single Copy .05 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Any encroachment reflection upon the exercise, granular or reputation of the office will be apologized to the appear in the column of the Public Office. If the office be gladly cor- rected upon its being brought to the publication. Burstened at Post Office at Dallas or second-class matter under IMPORTANT No subscriptions mailed for a period less than three months. Payment for same must be 75 cents. never hoisted the white feather, neither has it been disregarded by the yellow streak. It is not affiliated with the flamed mouth. It is a plain, every day, sunshade, conservative newspaper, which trims no sail to catch the passing breeze; flies no doubtful flag. It professes a patriotism as broad as our country. Its love of even handed justice covers all the territory occupied by the human race. This is pretty high ground, but we live on it and are propering. Boys of the press come up and stand with us. This ground is holy. W. E. KING. SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1920. MORE VISION NECESSARY. Large vision is absolutely necessary to the full development of a school. It is the presentation of opportunity in as though it had never occurred. The ability to look ahead, plan ahead and work now for the fuller future of the school, for the forth, has been one of the chief planks in the platform of success. Our lack of this vision has hampered and impeded us in the past and it now, though probably in a smaller degree, bids fair to凑合 us, especially in the south. Vision comes to the masters through their leadership. Education in the school is an experience and from them it must go to them, these advantages have been denied. It would seem that to them who come, from their own search for it, they must learn to catch, hold and transmit to those who look to them the day-to-day political, social and financial conditions brought about by the action and continuous action. All about us there are wonderful opportunities for a fuller development of our ourselves. We have room to open up and prove involvement in spite of many handicaps which our history in America has allowed. A closer attention to our chances for development will be a more binding guarantee of the removal of handicaps which now seem irrelevant. We are now in a season of unusual financial prosperity. From the proper use of financial prosperity we can move to the standards of T.EET8 T8 A9 A9998 cational development and raised standards of T.EET8 T8 A9 A9998. We feel that more urging toward land owning, thrift movements, educational improvement, pooling of funds in corporations are conducive to our success. Our leaders need it more that we may be better served. They can help us to be more outside their hereof narrow confines of selfish striving. If a boy is worth feeding his ability to prove toward becoming a useful man. More of us should learn as we view the complicated machinery of today, that the successful operation of a combination of many and develops solely on their direct connection with a controlling leaver. Why should a woman object to her husband's giving a "smoker" at home and not allowing any woman to participate if she takes deeds that are not in the natural reaction to service to others. More of us should learn as we give benefit to ourselves in the natural reaction to service to others. A possessing man is as distasteful to his friends as a secretive woman is to other women. Any foot can append but it takes a man of ability to save with system. A fool is big or little in proportion to the range of his operations. LABOR'S DECISION. There can be no doubt but that the Federation of Labor to admit Negro labor is the same basis as white workers is a giving out the American tradition of fainting. That such a decision should have a extended struggle against it by south African workers has been ruled out only at the command of only minor details attendant upon what will appear as the greatest step possibility." It is not to be reasoned, however, resolution on the part of northern acolony Negro workers to admit Negro as such. Neither do we see reasonable motive prompted the introduction of the fact that the migration of laborers to the north during the past of foreign born white labor due to the circumstances has given rise to what is on the part of employers to guard as well as allow the employment always have a force available for contractors. We are reliably informed that in which were crippled for so long by the steel workers, Negro laborers are readile opportunity on a graduated wage and though unskilled, because of their from the discontent almost habitual believe that such facts as these and a ber of Negroes thus used has been so to render ineffectual the threat of bers of the Federation to realize that their Southern brethren were being the reason. Why such a decision should have such importance as the result of its ingery in general and the Negro in part. No one can deny that the Federal society associated with the economic crisis be on the part of factors in common American time productive of good in that it has a power as potent of good in that it has the admission of Negro labor and slow of accomplishment, the 'one be mean nothing more than the co-ordination in a more efficient scheme of America will mean added advantages of becoming being forced to remain unskilled wage and more wholesome working or vantages will in time mean appreciably. We predict that in both north and into practical operation of this result and sectional prejudices must it may be that Negro workers may they may be, is slow. No one needs changes in the relation of individual us with the Negro. They will not occur. The peaks in the ability of Negro unions to recognition as regularly accredited by Federation. They will not appear as ill considered for the to stay. He is as much an American has been born to or has acquired civil and prosperity of Negro labor adds and happiness just as the backwardness labor would add to the backwardness at try. He is an economic asset and his is the fuller development of American There can be no doubt but that the decision of the American Federation of Labor to admit Negro laborers to its unions upon the same basis as white workers is a great step forward in carrying out the American tradition of fair dealing. The organization has not only endured only after an extended struggle against it by southern members and that in the debate which attended it, the word "nigger" should have been ruled out only at the command of the presiding officer are only minor details attendant upon what, to all analytical thinkers will appear as the greatest step possible toward the one big union." It is not to be reasoned, however, that the support of the resolution on the part of northern and eastern delegates was accompanied because of any growing love or appreciation of the Negro as such. Neither do we see reason to feel that any altruistic motive prompted the introduction of such a resolution. The organization has not endured any Negro laborers to the north during the past few years and the scarcity of foreign born white labor due to the war and its attendant circumstances has given rise to what is almost a concerted effort on the part of employers to guard against complete tie-ups by strikes, by so dividing their laborers as to race, that they may always have a force available for continued operation of their We are reliably informed that in many of the steel mills, who were crippled for so long by the continued strike of the steel workers, Negro laborers are readily taken in and given aample opportunity on a graduated wage scale to become skilled workmen. In many cases these men have been preferred even though unskilled, because of their dependability and freedom from the distant almost habitual with foreign labor. We believe that as these and at realization that the number of Negroes thus increased to render ineffectual the threat of strikes, has caused members of the Federation to realize that their prejudices and those of their Southern brethren were being used effectually against them. Why such a decision should have been reached is not of so much importance as the result of its operation upon the country in general and the Negro in particular. So one can denote that the Federation of Labor is a factor so closely related to the development of America as be one of the prime factors in its control. The experience of the American public with it has been both costly and at the same time productive of good in that it has caused the realization that labor is as potent a force in American industry as is capital. The admission of Negro labor and because of it, even though slow of accomplishment, the 'one big union', will eventually mean nothing more than the co-ordination of capital and labor in a more efficient scheme of American production. To the Negro, this decision, if actually allowed to maintain, will mean advantages of becoming skilled workmen rather than being forced to work in a greater wage and more wholesome working conditions. Thus two advantages will in time mean appreciably greater prosperity. We predict that in both north and south the actual bringing into practical operation of this resolution will be very slow. Individual and sectional prejudices must be lessened in order that it may operate. And the lessening of prejudices of whatever sort they may be, is slow. No one need expect any cataclysmic change in the individual units of organized labor to the Negro. The will not happen. The present advantage now appears in the ability of Negro unions to be formed and to receive recognition as regularly accredited members of the National Federation. However the action of the Federation is considered it does not appear as ill considered for the Negro worker is with us to stay. He is as much an American as any white man who has been born to or has acquired citizenship. The happiness and prosperity of Negro labor adds to the national prosperity and happiness just as the backwardness and discontent of Negro labor would add to the backwardness and discontent of the country. He is an economic asset and his fuller development as such is the fuller development of American production. GROWING DISCONTENT That there is much dissatisfaction America as a result of the action of the shown in the formation of the Liberty York. The "challenge" Magazine is the o Party organized as a "means of gain and Hire" and of obtaining which as American citizens they are right its support it argues thus: "Jim Crowism and lynching are a earth today. Protest? You have done years. Ask help from the Republican party for fifty years. Turn to the Democrat only difference between these two old the emblem. They both represent the thing the same multitude of evils." From the same multitude many Negroes feel that, in the case in the coming election, they will soap" and "milk and water" policy which most mean to them. In speaking of the hopes of the of "Illusive Hopes of the Negro" the following to say: "Yet we can only regard as illus people may entertain a relief through at the same time possible the gravate the existing conditions in not one of the 984 delegates at Chicago dunes lynching at least, this is a sage party, however, for all the long period, did nothing on the lines saga the Lodge Federal Elections Bill in it "I do not' wait upon I would. Constitutional question involved. It is the States. Even on the President Harrison's paid was his plan. Perhaps any invoy of our commonwealth may be regard chance of being sustained in the court decision, but that is the merest speech. Hopes founded on a Federal law be illusive. A Republican President and the most fearless prosecutors in might murder a Negro for speaking no conviction would be possible before a court where it is necessary courts, and the juries would be of the court injuries." much dissatisfaction among the action of the Chinaization of the Liberty party in the "e" Magazine is the official one as a "means of gaining freedom" and of obtaining the power they are rightfully thus uses: to lynch and lynch the two best? You have done that from the Republican party? You Turn to the Democrats? You between these two old parties both represent the same multitude of evils; the decisions of fear feel that in the event of election, they will experience and water" in regard to them. of the hopes of the Negro of the Negro" the Brooklyn only regard as illusive any pain of relief through any pleas that would be possible that such conditions be at Chicago who must least, this is a safe guess for all the long period in which on the lines suggested. Election Bills in the FIlm wait upon I would." It it involvement involved. It feared states. Even on the lynching of the Federalman, perhaps any assistance of health may be regarded as the merest speeclation. And on a Federal law actually a republican President might almost prosecute persons in Missi Negro for speaking disrespect would be possible. What the vicimage is necessary in the vicimage would be of the same That there is much dissatisfaction among the Negroes of America as a result of the action of the Chicago convention is shown in the formation of the Liberty party by Negroes of New York. The "challenge" Magazine is the official organ of the Liberty Party organized as a "means of gaining freedom from lynching and Jim Crowism" and of obtaining the political freedom to which American citizens they are rightfully entitled. In urging its support it argues thus: "We are lynching the two blackest evils on earth today. Protest? You have done that for three under years. Ask help from the Republican party? You have done that for fifty years. Turn to the Democrats? You're foolish. The only difference between these two old parties is the name and the emblem. They both represent the same thing, the same thing as the evils." From the sum total of the decisions of the Chicago convention many Negroes feel that, in the event of Republican success in the coming election, they will experience another "soft soap" and "milk and water" policy in regard to the things which mean most to them. In speaking of the hopes of the Negro under the caption of "milk and water of the Negro" the Brooklyn Eagle has the following to say: "Yet we can only regard as illusive any hope the Colored people may entertain of relief through any pledges of the gathering at Chicago. It is even possible that such pledges would aggravate the existing conditions in the Cotton States. There is not one of the 984 delegates at Chicago who approves of or congratulate the existing conditions in the Cotton States, however, for all the reasons of the institution, did nothing on the lines suggested. As in the case of the Lodge Federal Elections Bill in the Fifty-first Congress, it "it I dare not' wait upon I would." It feared to tackle the Constitutional question involved. It feared to invade the pre-operative of the States. Even on the lynching of aliens though President Harrison recommended a Federal law, no attention is placed. Perhaps an invasion of the police powers of our community would be necessary, having the chance of being sustained in the courts after the Volsted Law decision, but that is the merest spelation. Hopes founded on a Federal law actually enacted would also be illusive. A Republican President might have the fiercest and the most fearless prosecutors in Mississippi. Yet a mock might murder a Negro for speaking disrespectfully to a white person, and the jury would be possible. Before a jury of the witness is necessary in Federal as in State courts, and the juries would be the same stuff as the State court juries?" Why purvey dreams as realities? There can be no doubt but that the discontent of Negro eaters with present conditions will crystallize into definite action. There can be no doubt but that voters with present conditions will cry on. There may be some who feel that the satisfactory vote was supported. The voters who do not think so and who support the Republican party in the do something. Where the majority of them will be can no doubt, however that the attempt to parties which sledge their and dislodge the Liberty Party is only of concerted movement away from old ward doing instead of merely hoping. The true public servant must be his motives misunderstood. That is a pay for the privilege of serving. no doubt but that the different conditions will crystallize. be some who feel that the but who we mean that think so and who are not nobil party in the hope that majority of them will turn out, however that they will winkle which bledge their support and make good party Party is only one of the distant away from old traditions of merely hoping. the servant must become accustomed. That is a part of of serving. There may be some who feel that the action at Chicago was satisfactory but it was not. There are millions of Negro voters who do not think so and who are not willing again to support the Republican party in the hope that it is "going" to do something. Where the majority of them will turn is problemmatic. There can be no doubt however that they will begin to pay closer attention to politics to pledge their support against Hybrine and discrimination and bid fair to make good their pledges. We feel that the Liberty Party is only one of the indications of a concerted movement away from old traditions with a view toward doing instead of merely hoping. The true public servant must become accustomed to having his motives misunderstood. That is a part of the price one must pay for the privilege of serving. Col. Simmons may well be considered an adent at telling "Cap'n" what he ought to know and pleasing him with it. There can be no defense of any man who abuses the American flag. THE DALLAS EXPRESS. DALLAS TEXAS. SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1920 THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION A FLEA FOR A REPUBLICAN CONFERENCE ON THE NEGRO. Sir: The frequent mention of Republican efforts aimed at the breaking of the so-called "solid South," together with the quadrennial interests which the pre-convention contests are want to excite, justifies a more definite policy on the part of the Republican party than heretofore, for the thinking voters in America now readily realize how utter aimless is the policy of Southern reduction in the national convention as regard to the South's welcome opportunity. In insuschn as the question of racial supremacy is apparently uppermost, the unparalleled migration of Negroes to the Northern and Western states should offer to the South a welcome opportunity for a more natural expressane, thinking man familiar with the can be no denial that in the long run the civil and political status of the Negro must be uniform throughout the land; and the sooner the truth of this fact is recognized by the leaders of both races the sooner may we all approach the question of this vexed question with any determination of ultimate justice. "Lily-White," therefore, which first made it appearance in Republican politics during the incumbency of Mr. Taft, is not a policy the sanity and soundness of which will appeal to thoughtful minds. And the Republican party cannot consistently yield to it without perjuring the lofty political principles which gave it birth. It is a better understanding between the races are not helped by anything which looks like encouragement of racial feeling. Besides, the great interests of the Republican party the country over are unjustly prejudiced by the disproportionate interest which these contests excite. Whereas no sane thinking man familiar with the situation in the South expects a cure over night, much could be accomplished by an intelligent and forward looking policy on the part of the party as a whole. A committee consisting of broad-minded citizens for the thinking voters is respecting the status of existing Republican organizations in the South. The dominance of personal ambitions and lack of humanitarian motives which characterize pre-convention temper is not the atmosphere most conducive to permanent gain. Indeed, we are sharing all too largely here in America the murest of Europe because of neglect of pressing solemn issues. We are not embracing the high ends for which we all aim, we are nevertheless no more respected abroad than we are happy and peaceful among ourselves. And in the final analysis, who knows but that it has been decreed that the American of the future is to be of no particular birthplace, class, race, creed or color, but a simple patriot, devout in his obedience to his country's cause and upright in his relations with his fellow creatures. LUCIUS SUMNER HICKS. UNION LABOR AND THE COLOR LINE problem of Labor Unionism at least has been without救民-wordies by the American in Montreal. By resolution all international that they must give Negro workers full and equal whites. In a specific case the Brotherhood ordered to remove the expression "want and to grant equality to Negro freight the employee. A bitter fight against the action of the government, the National Commission, Chiefman James Duncan announce the Negro problem in our organization for aid of unskilled and partially skilled industry in the South, Negro competition exists. The individual employer and no employing king the advantage of their unorganized help when a controversy arises with the Negro community. Breaker breakers; they are even mobbed, the open-door policy better conditions should at least, it is not proven, that the Negro organized than whites, or less loyal. Gumers, who has long been a quit to be the wing out of the color prejudice in the South block or is not implied in fellow membership of any committee. IGNORE APPEAL TO RACIAL HISTORY but no群组 of women which still imitate of progress and stifle the aspirations of voice in their own government has deserved degradation in its effort to prevent the final demolition in the Federal Constitution. Receives the States of the South under an American Democratic party, may cast the duration, thus securing for that party the cause of the suffrage cause, the attempt is being made of that section against the statement of a written by a Negro. The foundation based on the circumstance that Part of the American Equal Rights Association has been placed in the State of the South under the further fact that in its earlier were so phrased as to declare for equal color or sex." If it were the fact of one of its earliest and most stout advisers had attempt o array race antagonism in the justice that has been recognized by the clergy and a majority of the St. Martin maneuver that will defeat its own prism for deserved contempt. Philadelphia. One great problem of Labor Unionism at least has been manfully tackled and settled without weasel-words by the American Federation of Labor, meeting in Montreal. By resolution all international unions have been warned that they must give Negro workers full and equal membership with the whites. In a specific case the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks has been ordered to remove the expression "white only" from stationation and to grant equality to Negro freight handlers, express and stationary workers, with facilities for a fellow to take up by certain unions in our Southern States, but without much effect on majority sentiment, Chairman James Duncan announces: "This, I believe, will settle the Negro problem in our organization for all time." In the field of unskilled and partially skilled industry, everywhere, but especially in the South, Negro competition exists. The black men must live. No white individual employer and no employing company hesitates about taking the advantage of their unorganized state and embodying a controversy arises with the unions. Barred out of Federation bodies, they are in becoming strike breakers; they are even mobbed, as in East St. Louis. Under the open-door policy better conditions should prevail. It is not true, or at least, it is not proven, that the Negroes are less susceptible of being organized than whites, or less loyal to organizations when formed. President Gommers, who has long been a qui et advocate of race equality and the wiping out of the color line, is to be congratulated on the view that in the South block or delay the reform. Social equality is not implied in fellow membership of a Labor union. That is a primary consideration. AN IGNOBLE APPEAL TO RACIAL HATRED That small but noisy group of women which still imagines that it can stay the hand of progress and stifle the aspirations of the women of America for a voice in their own government has descended to a pretty form of degradation in its effort to prevent the final ratification of the suffrage law. The United States has a robust stability that one of the States of the Southland, under the pressure of leaders of the national Democratic party, may cast the deciding vote and seal the ratification, thus securing for that party the credit for the final triumph of the suffrage cause, the attempt is being made to array the public opinion of that section against the statement that the amendment, itself was a ratification. This statement based on the circumstance that Frederick Douglas was an official of the American Equal Rights Association and probably had a hand and voice in shaping the demand of the association for right of suffrage; and from the further fact that in its earlier forms the suffrage were so phrased as to declare for equal rights, "irrespective of race, gender, or national origin" because had as one of its earliest and most stamina advocates Frederick Douglas—and suffragists have no reason to be other than proud of the fact—the studied attempt o arry{array antagonism in the South against a principle of justice that has been recognized by the chief civilized nation, as well as by a majority of the States of our own Union, is an injustice that will defeat its own purpose and bring its authors into deserved contempt. NEGRO UPLIFT STATE BY STATE but forward at Atlanta in the convention of cement of Colored People has one advantage of action that have come to nothing of Negro interests in each State should be commission existing and working within that rest on a just impression of the failure of the Negro to be a part of the regulation of certain matters like hard labor power has lagged behind the State, such as road building where sectionalism in the case of the Negro the sectional and arms renders all forms of Federal or even unto the section where the Colored elites themselves are in no position, despite exceptional members of the race, to carry settlement on effectual national lines. At the States of their chief habitation they inserted nation-wide racial action at any time remains for their cause on State lines; a method adaptable to all states; as the progress in many forms of compensation and woman suffrage, it The plan put forward at Atlanta in the convention of the Association for the Advancement of Colored People has one advantage over some of the other plans of action that have come to nothing in the past. It proposes that Negro interests in each State should become the concern of a state government and working within that State. This ideal rests on a just impulse and working reform in its efforts to give an acceptable status to the race of the freedmen. Successful in the regulation of certain matters like banking and bankruptcy the Federal power has lagged behind the State governments in other matters such as road building where sectionalism rendered it a risk agency. In the case of the Negro the sectional antagonism stirred up the opposition of Federal or even upofficial national action unwelcome to the section where the Colored element exists in greatest proportion to the white. The Negroes themselves are in no position, despite the occasional highly trained exceptional members of the race, to carry on their own campaign for betterment on effectual national lines. At the present rate of action in the States of their chief habitation they will not attain the level of action at the national level to predict. There remains for their cause an aspiration in each State on State lines; a method adaptable to all local conditions, not without possibilities, as the progress in many forms of legislation, notably workmen's compensation and woman suffrage, makes evident. BRIDGING THE RACE CHASM. rates of advantages possible from holding National Association for the Advancement in the heart of the belt have been very boring. Perfect harmony has prevailed between the people of Atlanta, guests and outlined in the direction of specific prose more severe of the problems of the Negro, native and liberal men and women to give have the moral bravery to unflinchingly certain to follow the participation Negro organization. Race prejudice is flared only the high courage demanded by the The forecasts of advantages possible from holding the annual conference of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People in Atlanta in the heart of the belt have been verified by reports from the gathering. Perfect harmony has prevailed between the white people and the black people, and the further progress outlined in the direction of specific program for solving at least the more severe of the problems of the Negro. The South has enough progressive and liberal men and women to give invaluable assistance, if they have the moral bravery to unflinchingly face the critical issues of the Negro community and the affairs of the Negro organization. Race prejudice is firmly established in the South, and only the high courage demanded by the critical nature of the Negro problem will be able to resist it. It is notable that the practical suggestion which opened the way for white men and women of the South to co-operate with the Negro association came from a man who was a slave. The Negro community has duties that lie before white man and Negro, the first "round table" dis- cussion was held, in which white men from the North and South sat down around a table with Negroes from North and South to work out plans for improving the condition of the black race and bringing whites and Negroes into profitable harmony. This round table is to be made permanent and probably will be one of the most potent agencies for bridging the chasm between the races. If the interest shown by the people of Atlanta could be duplicated by the residents of all other Southern communities, one of the great national "problem" would be speedily solved and the South would find itself more prosperous than ever in its history. But that will come only, as Dr. Dubois pointed out when he said, "The South are ready to admit that the Negro is not a monace but profitable, and what is without danger now will not become threatening in the future. The Atlanta conference is a distinct gain. —Pittsburg Dispatch. Brownboro, Texas, June 24—Miss Ara V. Kelly of Corsicana, is visiting Miss Thelma Massie, Joris H. Koehler, and her improvement in their cafe, Dr. Butler, U. S. A. evangelist begins his revival at M. A. M church to teach children Massie entertained at home in honor of Miss Kelly Tuesday night, the young people enjoyed dancing and games after which a delicious leftover cake was served. June was a great day in Athens. All who came enjoyed themselves, who stayed away missed a treetop view, and people came from all directions. The Moderator of the Palestine Association, Rev. W. A. Alexander was the guest of honour during aganising general convention church which was originated by Rev. G. Alexander, who was named Davis Chapel. Athena Colored Wonders crossed bats with Kaufman. Scores were in favor of Kaufman both in the acre and around having one foot broken, Mrs. Adile Paulk returned from an enjoyable points and reports a grand time, and tells the reporter, "I always tell the reporter, when happens always tell the reporter and above all things have the cash WOLFE CITY. Wolfe City, June 24.—Sunday School was well attended at all churches. The Knights of Tabor's Annual sermon was preached at the Baptist church Sunday by Rev. Murkeldrove of Sherman, Texas. Collection $24.00. Rev. Murkeldrove also preached. Rev. F. R. Randals, the progressive pastor of Muskogee, Okla., and Rockwall, Texas, was at home with his family a few days in Denison on business last week. Quite a number of out of town visitors attended the picnic here last week. Mr. Gus Petty and Carlton Ray, champion of Commerce was in our city Sunday. Mrs. Della Gray and Mrs. Sena Gamble have returned to their home in Muskogee, Okla. Quite a number of Wolfe City's went to Honey Grove on the 21st to hear Roscoe Simmons. The base ball game between Wolfe City and Sulphur Springs, Thursday and Friday resulted in a victory for Wolfe City. The 1st day scores were 4 to 1 in favor of Wolfe City. The second day were 3 to 3. MINERAL WELLS. Mineral Wells, Texas, June 24 — All churches and Sunday schools are progressing nicely. Rev. John Sohn last week on business has returned and preached two strong sermons. He last week on business has returned and preached two strong sermons. Rev. N. T. Tailley and Rev Brown left Monday for Washington and S. S. Congress which conspire on 24. J. S. Sutton has returned from Springfield, Ill., where he has been attending the National Congress. Mrs. Maggie Hollis was an attendee of the event day evening by a white man. Mr. Girone has purchased the store of Mrs. Jeff Kirkland and will in attendance attend a dinner. Mrs. Lotte Bird and Miss Alice Miss Lotte Bird and Miss Alice Miss Lotte Smith, Smith, Lourine and Miss Wilce Strickland spent the 19th her. Mr. and Mrs. A. Brouwer were in Fort Worth at a family Mrs. Eliza Jones, who has been ill is convalescent. Mr. George Wells and his newly wedded wife have been married to Mr. George Galveston and points in Louisiana. Mrs. Georgia Robinson visited in Cisco last week. Dr. Merigold will visit in Galveston this summer and new two story building of Mr. A. W. McIlennon. Miss Sailie Williams, a teacher of the high school in Ft. Lauderdale, will visit in 19th of June was celebrated at the plaza owned by Miss Elizabeth Patton. Mrs. Stella Russell spent the last week of June she remains ill. Mrs. J. L. Jones and baby left for Waco. Mr. James H. Jones left for Waco to attend the summer normal. Please have news MART. Mart, Texas, June 24.—M. E. Church Notes—Services were good day and our church, James Church, Brunswick, quietly married at the home of the bride, June 16th. Rev. Dr. Harley Church, from Kansas City, Mo., accompanied by her daughter Mrs. Willie Brunke. Rocky Creek Church. Sunday was a high day at our church. Kelly prescheduled two able sermons. At 3 p. m., Rev. Halley preached the annual sermon for the Knights and Daughters of Tabors. Quite a large audience was COOPER NOTES Cooper, Texas, June 24 — Service were good at both churches. New Zion, has come to life again electing a pastor electing a pastor Rev. Cobbs preached the Knights and Daughters sermon at 3 o'clock, Rev. G. W. Smith of Commerce stopped by to see us and preached to us. Mr. Fill Herbert and wife of Terrell, came over to see his mother to her surprise. Mrs. Matilda Thompson, Josie Elmore and Athena went to Commerce and took a lock. After all the rain, God has opened up the way and crops are looking nicely in this county. Rev. G. W. Smith of Commerce Sick listed. Mrs. Lizzie Dorsely GAINESVILLE. Gainesville, Texas, June 24.—The entertainment given by class No. 1 of Mt. Olive Baptist Sunday school Monday evening, June 14, at the residence of Mr. B. Kintz was very successfully carried out, and the program rendered by our young people was very interesting. The work and interest taken by our young ladies and our class president, Mr. W. O. Miles need special commendation. Remarks by pastor B. J. Brown and superintendent A. M. Moore were very inspiring. The Northwestern B. Y. P. U. Chautauqua which was held at Mt. Olive Baptist church, June 16-20 by Rev. T. C. Bledsoe was very elevating and the Bible lessons were beyond reproach. Those who missed those lessons do not know the goods they missed. Despite the rain which fell the night of June 18. We were able to celebrate the 19th in grand style with good speeches and talks from our leading ministers. Mrs. O. F. Strong left Thursday for points in South Texas, Dr. O. F. Strong left Monday, June 21st for Corsicana to attend the Medical Association. Mrs. Geo. King, Mrs. S. Tatum and daughter of Sherman, were the guests of Mrs. F. K. McPherson. Misses Marjory Hill and Alletta Lawrence are visiting in Dallas. Miss Vera McNeal and Miss Glena McNeal are visiting in Fort Worth. Mr. Geo. Johnson of Sherman is Mr. Geo. Johnson of Sherman is Mighty Mighty. Misses Pauline Smith, Bentrice Greggs and Geneine Huy fere the guests of Mr. Arthur Huggins. Mrs. Arthur Huggins is visiting sister in Fort Worth. Mrs. L, N. King of Wichita Falls is in the city visiting her parenta, Mrs. Pearl Gleen, who has undergone an operation at Booker Washburn proving, Mrs. Katy Davis is on the sick list. Mrs. Chas Turner is concurring to room again Mrs. Carrolline Smith and Mrs. Missy Ellison has returned to her home from Quindaro, Kana, where she spent a very successful year in college. Missy Ellison is out announcing the wedding of Miss Ida and Mr. Sylvester Fits on Thursday evening, June 24 at the meeting met at Mt. Olive Baptist church, Mrs. P, C. Chiles was elected president; These women are doing the staff teacher are ready for duty. They beautiful lesson and every one present was filled with the love from St. James was at her height Sunday. Pastor Bell is bringing things to the church, and all that could be expected from every angle. Sherman, was well represented with its high class attire. Mrs. Mary L. Hill has returned from the funeral of her sister. Miss Louise Cleveland of El Paso has with her aunt, Mrs. M. L. Hill. Little Miss Geneva Wilson is visiting her grandmother in Melville. FORNEY Forney, Texas, June 24.—Sunday school was largely attended at all churches. Rev. J. W. Varner was at his post and preached two sermons. Rev. Weaver of Terrell, preached the Knights and Daughters of Tabor annual sermon Sunday afternoon at Mt. Zion church. The Mt. Zion B.Y. P.U. rendered a fine program last Sunday afternoon. Rev. Herion was at his post and preached two sermons. Mrs. P. Davis and Mrs. C. H. Bates of Wichita Falls, are here spending a few days. On June 18, Mrs. Mydester Carpenter, 20 years of age departed this life leaving a husband, mother, father, sister, brother and a number of other relatives to survive her. Rev. Varner preached the funeral Mrs. W. A. Lott and daughter of Dallas, were here Sunday. Mr. ad Mrs. H. Curry of Fort Worth, were also here. Mr. and Mrs. Joe H. Hrd. Jr., of Dallas spent the 19th of June with their mother and father. Mrs. Mary Rowell is on the sick list this week. Mr. G. B. Birch of Ferris, spent Sunday here. Mrs. N. Rowell was in Dallas, last Thursday. Mrs. E. M. Shaw spent Sunday in Dallas. --- 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 hair products can do. It tightens scalp and dandruff, giving you a head of shing, soft, shinning, beautiful hair; makes you look **Attractive, Beautiful and Sought-After** Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing is not sticky or gummy. Highly perfumed. Try it. LARGE CAN SENT BY MAIL FOR 25 CENTS (Stamps or Coin), or send us $1.00 and we will send 4 large cans of Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing and one box Herolin Belt Skin Ointment for bleaching or coloring. We also provide all skin creations. Accents wanted. Ask for particulars. LAWTON. Lawton, Okla., June 24. —The gospel cyclone, Rev. J. G. Gloven of Kansas City, Mo., and the evangelical wizard, Rev. A. A. Banks. A graduate of the Evangelical Board of U. S. A. called a ten days' revival at the Galllee Baptist church. They had a man up in lawton. We are to see much men in Lawton. Rev. E. D. Parker and a man up in lawton. We are to see much day, Rev. E. D. Parker also preached a forceful sermon Sunday night. Rev. Owens left Sunday night for Wickham School and B.-Y. P. U. Congress. Mr. Frank Houston made a flying trip to June. Mr. Alice McLee made little Arthur Houston, Jr., a preacher. WEATHERFORD Weatherford, Texas, June 24... M. E. Church, B. Smith, the presiding elder of the Fort Worth district, held his, quarterly confer... The daughters of St. Francis the Apostle, at the gram at the A. M. E. church, Mrs. Maggie Harper of Abilene stopped Lottie B. and Willie Hardt in for Mineral Woolly, Saturday. Place Rose surplus, Comrad, Orga George Miss Freddie Harris went to Bala... Mr. Chase Simmons and wife wife M. Aline Cooper went to Dallas... Mrs. Gwenna Lacy spent Sunday with her family. Please have your money ready for the Express, it takes money to buy the Express. ROCKWALL Rockwell, Texas, June 24.—A good rain fell here on the 18th instant, much needed account of last week. The 19th of June was celebrated by the citizens of this place and it lasted for a week. The lastes spent the day in our city. Sunday was a high day at Caldonia Baptist church. Sunday school was at his post. At 4:30 p. m. he attended Nelson School, an annual session at the Skight, Daughters. At 7:30 p. m. St. Houston of Dallas, president of the Northwestern District Starlight Church, attended the night the pastor was at his best and spoke to a large congregation. Colleen Mittertia Goss of Commerce worshiped with us, Mrs. M. Nichols and Mrs. D. Kelly visited in RONHAM Bonham, Texas, June, 24.—Mr. M. Alexander of Gainesville, is in the city visiting relatives. Rev. J. McKenna, of Gainesville, Missrs. J. D. Locke, F. S. Stephens, W. M. Coleman and Griffen were in Savoy, Wednesday to attend the funeral of Mr. Childs and wife were in Savoy, Wednesday to attend the funeral of Mr. Fran Tatum was in Denison, Sunday. Mr. Edela Walker has returned from Tatum. Mr. Ford of Dallas is in the city. Mr. Dave Yarborough is on the site. The band boys were in Pittsburg, last week to play for the picnic, Mr. Dorsey Stewart was in Sherman, Sunday on business. 'Quite a crowd of Bonhamites were in Wolfe City and Ravenna, last week to attend the picnic. Mrs. Mitchell of Missouri was in the city last week. Mr. Frank Williams has purchased a Ford. Mrs. Susie Bailey of Ardmore, Oklahoma, is in the city visiting friends. Mrs. Callie Williams, Miss Moderata Johnson, Mrs. Budie Carr and Mr. Luster Fields left Sunday for Quarana, Texas. Mrs. Lizzie Douglass and daughter of Sherman, are in the city visiting relatives. The Happy Glee club met with Mrs. Willie Wilson Thursday evening. A luncheon was served. The Clover Leaf club met with Mrs. Fannie Wright Friday evening. A luncheon was served. The 21 Marechal Niel club met with Mrs. F. S. Stephens Wednesday evening. A luncheon was served. Mrs. Mollie Chatman of Farmersville, is in the city visiting friends. RUSK Rusk, Texas. J24. —Rusk was was pleased with the new café, but was pleased with the new June. The old restaurant owned by Lattimore and Lattimore has remodeled and enlarged. The good success on the 19th with their dinner, taking in over $70. The long wait came on the 19th. Mr. John Ricklet of Fort Worth who moved from Texas to Rusk and Sunday in Rusk with his many friends. Texas Franklin of Paris, Texas, is spending a few weeks in Texas, and Jimmerson and wife of Palestine Texas and Mrs. Mattie Cook of Tyer, were the guests of Mr. P. E. Eggleton and Mrs. Miss Evelene Parks spent the 19th in Rusk County. The 19th in Rusk County was W. H Seals is conducting a Summer Normal in Tyer at Texas College. Lattimore made a trip to Houston. PILOT POINT Pilot Point, Texas, June 24. Rev. C. H. Pryor reports good service at morning and night at the County Line Baptist church Sunday. Mrs. W. E. Pruitt of Dallas visited her mother, Mrs. Foster Saturday and Sunday. Miss Josephine Floyd of Wichita Falls is spending the week with Miss Dorothy Boyd. Rev. I. T. Sanford of Sherman, Texas, preached the Knights and Daughters sermon at the M. E. church last Sunday. Mrs. Lee Boswell and little daughter, Avis, are spending the summer with her parents. Miss Thelms Crew, other Terrell is visiting Miss Ruhy Irving Mrs. P. J. Wilson of Gainesville is visiting Mrs. M. Watson. Mrs. Ransom Johnson is spending a few days in Valley View and Grand View, Texas. Misses Beatrice Owens and Bertha Miles of Denton visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Finch Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Ed Holstein of Houston spent three days with wife and children. Mr. Charlie Parker of Fort Worth is spending his vacation with his family and mother. Miss Erie Avery gave a house party for several ladies from various places. THE DALLAS EXPRESS DAILY. DALLAS. JACKSBORO Jackaboro, Texas, June 24.—The people of Jackaboro had a day of enjoyment on the 19th. The ball game between the boys and girls in the morning was a great amusement, the girls winning. Scores 6 to 4. After dinner Dr. Bud-anauro gave a very interesting lecture. Rev. Matthews, pastor of the First Baptist church of Jacksboro spoke also and gave much praise to the lecture of Dr. Bud-anauro, inviting him to speak to his congregation (white) Sunday night. The whole Colored population was also invited to hear him at Rev. Matthews church. Sunday school was well attended and at 3 p. m. Dr. Budanauro preached at the C. M. E. church, which sermon was enjoyed by all who heard him. At night the whole population, almost turned out to hear Rev. Budanauro preach for Rev. Matthews. His lecture proved to be a masterpiece. We are indeed proud of him. Mrs. Carrie Ranshaw and Miss Ruth Castly of Dallas paid friends and relatives a visit for the 19th and returned Sunday. Mrs. Harding, Miss Brumly, Mrs. Harding left Sunday to spend the day in Mineral Wells. Mr. M. Pickard left for Okahoma, Sunday to visit his people, Mrs. Sus- son and her husband, by a bail that struck her while some boys were playing a game against the married men. She is having the money and news ready. Miss Lora Barnes and Ida Moley were at the school. Mrs. Seven mothers were raised at the school billed a Colored school, Mr. Geo, Shilton and nephew were a few Waco, Texas, June 24.—Waco and vicinity are all smiles over the recent rain. H. C. L. ought to be brought lower as the good season supplies plenty of fresh vegetables to the market. Hon. R. L. Smith left last Sunday for New York City, to meet Jeanne Fund Board. He stopped in Atlanta, on important board work. The 19th of June, was fittingly observed here. A big street parade depleting the Negro's progress, a free barbecue and a high class program in which 500 children sang "America." Dr. J. G. Williams and Hon. C. M. White were the principal orators. The affair was a credible outcome and the best ever pulled off here. The American Woodmen with Dr. H. L. Smith, H. B. Ellis and W. D. Cain in charge directed the celebration. Barbecue was served to a number of persons. Mrs. Jessie Cobb Bledsoe of North 4th street, passed away last Tuesday. Her son, Julius came from New York City, to attend her funeral. Friends of the city extended their sympathy to relatives of the deceased. Mrs. Jackson of Los Angeles, is here. Her brother together with her sister, Mrs. English, are leaving for California this week. Mrs. Hill and her sister are among Waco friends again. Prof. R. E. Bewis left for the east. Maintaining the past week, Mrs. expects to specialize in Geography. The doctors of the city are in Cincinnati, this week attending the hospital man passed away after a long illness. Mrs. Alexander on S. 3rd, Mrs. Grace on 4th, Grien accompanied his sister, Vivian Jones home from Mineral Dr. E. C. Clemmons, pharmacist for the drug store, is visiting his parents' vacation in Terrell, Texas, and other points. BEAUMONT. Beaumont, Texas, June 24, 1920. Miss Pinkie Bell, cashier for the H. Allen's Transfer Co., for the past two years leaves today for San Antonio for a fortnight with Antonio. Antonio attends high school lessons. Many social entertainments are being planned for Miss Allen dur TEAGUE WACO. REAUMONT STEPHENVILLE JACKSONVILLE Jacksonville, Texas, June 24 — Rev. J. H. Moore of Holly Springs Miss., general secretary of Missions Mission, said that one of the most powerful sermons that was ever heard in this city was the text "Arise Ye. That Sleepeth for this is not Your Rest. Subway is not Your Rest." The preacher was at his best. Total collection $101.43. Mr. Fred Jones $101.43. Mr. Fred Jones was ill. Ragdale Underkers had charge of the body. Funeral service for Garner and Garner were buried in Alexander cemetery, Mrs. Harriet Martin was called to Lily Springs. Little Elia Lee Lohns carried home the honors in the contest at Rising Star Baptist church in Lily Springs and won a prize. Mr. Grudy Taylor and Miss Gertlede Harriet were quietly marched to the cemetery. 15. Rev. B. L. Simpson officiating. A nice banquet was given in honor of Dr. Moore, Saturday night, June 15th and an entertaining course menu. The course menu was served consisting of sandwiches, salad, cream and cake. Mrs Julia Sanders after a week's home return, housed another week at Saturn. Rice, Texas, June 34—Services were good at both churches Sunday. An able sermon was preached to the Hopewell Baptist Missionary Society by Rev. J. Lorance of Waco, who also preached the annual Thanksgiving sermon for the Sir Knights and Daughters of Tabor. Pastor Hightower was at his post, at the A. M. E. church. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Griggs of Waxahachie, were here for the Thanksgiving services, Mr. Geo. Cooksey of Rentersville, Okla., is here visiting friends and relatives. Dr. and Mrs. Cunningham of Certeana spent a few hours with Mrs. Cunningham's mother, Mrs. Kizzie Carter. Mrs. Johnnie Bell will return home to Cleburne, this week, Mr. Bolden Jones of Tyler en route for Prairie View to attend the normal, stopped overnight with his sister, Mrs. Jas. Ashston. Mrs. G. W. Lee of Dallas is here visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. Willie Mae Mitchell and a friend of hers were here and spent a few hours. Mrs. Bessie Shells of Pinkston is visiting her mother. Mrs. Kate Tiflor, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lewis of Smith Chapel also are visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. Francis Morris returned Sunday morning from an enjoyable trip to Wolfe City. Sick listed this week: Mrs. Helen and Danhunter, Katherine Mead, Mrs. Joe Hudson is suffering from a brain injury, and Mrs. Hudson that reading men make thinking men, also a reading man makes men, Save a nickel for the Express. MILFORD. Milford, Texas, June 24–Proof. L. G. McDaniel went to Hubbard, L. G. McDaniel went to Hubbard, other place writes insurance, daughter, Hattie and Miss Erma Beaty went to Fort Worth, Messas, children went to Mrs. J. P. Lynn and children went to Mrs. J. P. Lynn and children went to Mrs. J. P. Lynn and is visiting friends and relatives. Ms. Erma Riehle of Fort Worth is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Mary Sherri, M. Bettie Haworth, Warner Johnson, Alma Hatch, mother and children of Mrs. Annie Walker and children of Mrs. Annie Walker are from Dallas and Terrell, Messas. Mark H. and James Ballard of Ft. Worth are the guests of their sister and children of Ms. Annie Walker Alice Beaty and Miss Erma Bradford of Dallas are here on a vacation. Save a nickel for the paper Sir. RICE Madam C.J. Walker Preparations If you want Beauty of Complexion and Joveliness of Hair, try Mme C.J. Walker's World Renowned Toilet Preparations. ( FULL DIRECTIONS ON EVERY BOTTLE ) DE SURE THIS SEAL IS UMBROKEN Mm. C.J. Walker Mfg. Co. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. DEPARTMENT 10. SATURDAY. JUNE 26. 1920 CHICAGO. Chicago, Ill., June 24.—At the meeting of the General Association of Illinois held a few days ago at Murphysboro, Ill., Mrs. E. C. Hooper, an active worker in Baptist circles, past president of the Baptist Women's Congress of Chicago, was elected president of the Women's Department of the Association. Mrs. Annie W. Hall was elected president of Women's Department of the Association. Mrs. Annie W. Hall was elected secretary. Mrs. Cora Franks of Lake Forest, Ill., is back from the south where she went to witness the graduation of her three daughters. One daughter finished at Flak University, one at Lincoln, Ky., and one received the degree of A. B., from Shaw University at Raleigh, N. C. En route from Jacksonville, Ill., Rev. L. M. Mackey will spend the summer in the city with relatives then go to Boston, Mass., where he will take up his ministerial work. R. W. Wells, 3710 Indiana Ave., has gone to Oberlin, Ohio, where he will witness the graduation of his daughter Hazled in company with his daughter Mr. Wells will visit Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, Washington and his mother at Richmond, Vg. H. J. Thomas Newsome of Newport newsman, Va. and Dr. D. A. Ferrer returned to their respective cities after attending the National Republi-cation En route from Metropolis, IL, to Milwaukee, Wis., during the trip. He was in the city as the guest of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Young, 556 Floor Avenue. Attending the National Republican Convention were entertained home by Mr. and Mrs. Hooper, 5214 State street, by the E. C. Hoeper, president of the firm, and Mrs. Hooper, 5214 State street, by the E. C. Hoeper, president of the firm, and Mrs. Willa Layton of Philadelphia, president of the firm, and Mrs. Hooper, National Baptist Convention, inc. Mr. Ed. W. L. Walker of New York, president of Mr. Hooper and scores of others. M. T. Bailey, 3638 State street, Baldy Press Bureau, spent Sundays at the Why get mad and fuss and sweat, Pull your locks and tear your hair, When the curl will all come out, By using the comb I'm talking about. guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Franka, Attorney Royce J. Jackson of Jackson dances at the sessions at the National Republican Convention, has mrs. Mrs. Warren, Cincinnati, Mrs. Ida Warren, Cincinnati, mrs. M. George Hice of Lake Okeechobee, the city en route to Lake Forest to spend some time with parents LEAVES LARGE ESTATE TO NE GROES. 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Okla Some Texas Towns WOMAN WINS MAN BUTISNOT ABLE TO HOLD HIS LOVE ace Young sl Duy ode ond Mn | WEES SET one, [ Some Tey Te asowasnoxo ei th ‘of Corsicana is vin- Reece sc ee ore ee na aes aia ae os oe eee Se ac ee oe ce Sen ee Ch arin Per roe, care SES Pte vec Sa freee cae Be veces, ees Re soc accrcee See eee ree See st ee Batre. uae Pee eat chee ae Sinn Tetees dee The 10 <"foe at hy mancpan, yr oe et Blt, Sine ee es fohe cas Speaks ie ecu eee Soe ee oe as Sen, oc cece ery Mit Soc a ee, sree tor es Soe ca ae Secs vor a ene ee Ss ee ote Sie 6s See ey Seem See Beeler ee See hoes a cee ee eee een ee Sa os ae os See tara a ence. Se Be a ane aera pie oy Brae ae ee ere Breer a ee Serena ih foes ree ee Se egg eS Be ee Pree ee See mee Pant pe ae eee Sales ee ee ee re fender Pas as ee ee hore Be ese reas Mins Waste Gordon iit for ‘trl Ses fairer i. ‘Naptlal, oe. are eet See ere pee tease eee ree feenr st aie Rav, Hi. ©. Alexander officiating. The a pag a Spel eg Rappy couple left on the carly emit eo GN. stopping over at Mineola, So ors ea ieee er er ee as ac = he fe ere pee eo ees La ae eee ee ee es a ee ENNIS Boats, Ywsan, Jone 24 —Mr, 0. ‘turner of Ardinorm ti, who: bas Seer vtng hs" ite hero” rote Once Young and Fair—Her i His Love | Wise Women Do All They Can to Keep Their Beauty. ‘Teena Deadlines tall the md tite story et many once happy cousin Ty ts he duty or every women 4 fo all that tein her dower to oop. bar beauty Wade, anlow and dark skin can be sands lear, bright, tnd. shades tiger. Hair can be made slow, fatty and Doutta. ne bo. beastifet in within the ver ot very woman, "Prccnanés ot "women with dack ‘completion, tiomisbed. and. valor ‘in; faded and fattng hale, bev ad Whos tralia of benuty renewed eine DR. PRED. PALMER'S ‘PREPARATIONS. SMAK® YOURSELP BEAUTIFUL ih caer attr. Tank go to ott foday end. ask for ‘Di. TOILET PRE ‘Bo ture to have noth ‘but the genuine ‘The reaults M more than sate'y you ‘ + Bi. WED PaLanon's SKIN ‘Does not contain vaseline (which Pei Shaw Se Southtons loc ee = z a ‘Sto orandsow han aor opene Peat ee oan ‘Mr. Matthew Chilis of Houston, i Si, tS ce pe Gee {Bh torn tow dare ‘Mra. Edna Res eget ean Grove to attend the funeral of a ee ee eee eee ee (eat a eee eee Ree eae tas a = ee een er a (morning for Los Angolee, — Calif tae iee oe ee ea ed pe coe ene woo eee. te es ss Bat eee a to ea eee at So ne eae ee eee earns a eens eee mee Dee er ers eee cea ee ee eens [re A gl ee ee Sa geen ee ete ee eee eo Me iets eee es me ee a a pee ee Se oe Rete ies Se Poe a eee ee cect tee eee ee ee eee ae eee ms ae pers Be Pat com oe ae ee aes Ree ee Poa SES eS oes one ee eee Seats eee pees we Poe petasee a res Ree or ae Pate nd anty spent MARSHALL. Marshall, Terns, June 24—The Kolghts and Daughters of Tabor held the fort at Galileo Baptist Jehurch with about 160 membors preseat, A. short program marked the oceasion. Rev. Ea W. Kelly preached the, annual Thankastving aerman which was & very ablo one Prof. 8.'S. Reid, master ‘ot ceremon- teh. ‘The remalas of Mfr. Joba Cox fetio ws "ao. ruthlessly’ murder in Longview ast Sunday. night. ws hipped." Marahall" for Interment laid reat in the Hutnon exmetery i. Cox was 1 fine young. man, Well Iiked ‘hy “every one ‘who. knew’ him ‘the G. 0.0, of 0. P. will colebrat the 40h of July. with "a mano eolebration and” tarbeoue at. Wile alveraty Park, ‘The Supreme Wor fay Shepherd, B. H Grimes, of the ‘Anelent "Order ot Pilgrims" was I the velty “and. ectured to" x” larg ferowd at the Av ME. church “and tok many" members. ae. ‘Jo ines “and™ daughter ett for’ Fort Worth to spend the summer. Mrm Cato. will “spend ‘the ‘summer In West "stra. VieworiaThompaon and Men. Kato ‘Thompson eft to spend the rummer {a Navasota, ‘Texas wit their non ‘and daughter, ‘accompanied to Longview ty Mr. John ‘Thompson Mr. fT. Horuee € Houston in the fuest"of Mr. and. Mra. C. “Conley Stra Lilie. Seth of Kansan City Movs was in’ the ety visiting he mother and. ‘other relatives: she leaves for Denver, Colorado for th Jaumimer. “The 19th of June was ob [Rerved hore in reat styio—'no. dis [tarbances throughout the county. ‘and blemishes will disappear and fest couplets wi be" thse ease Re ee ailines ce er Desai cited ons eee ‘and beautiful, eo DR, FRED PALMERS SKIN eae peas aie ese a [A pe ene Ibertected Dr. Pred Paltner’s Skin aes oats Sears jinatos Waa xii maar it Sear hatenrar es Reve eto ot as eta die a, eae ee oe, iT etc a eo a Beats i Be iio area Se JACOBS’ PHARMACY C0, pegs ‘THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, Maer: Tene, | Seat Rev. A. 1, Boone of Port Worth proached hts “Arle “bap church "Thureda ign.” Preidng Bier, W, 8. Joho on of AM. church connate reached for Rev. A. Porter at the Blsion church Sanday re “A Dillard on dd strat passed away ery suddenly Saturday evening, av ne Seen under" trentuent for @ 0 fweoka. Funeral wan conducted by fhe" MG, Hering. "ey. He duck fn oflaing att Tourman Mit ft home seals ator two Years Sinence. "Mek Rachel Mativwe and aby tee vntng her tater, Sr {Gon Wasuinrton, Calvert.” Are "Mt Herrin ly dome trom Aust Yehero she wan called to. the bedside ether wick mother." are Tae erring ts vation her daugnler i BC" tonin, alo Rev. J. Craig. Ban “Antonig in Wiss fn the ely ev. Wei Van Zandt and. daughter Bobbie, of Fort Worth peated throu favre fm Stu inn” Mt Tei end wig are viiting relative {nthe ety” Mm Katle Jackson of Denison ts inthe elty visting er ant, wre. "Corn ‘Holman Mase Haswell of Port" Worth in hore vs {ing "hia" unele, Vs, Wn Aten Hinson ita Moor, and aor Collie meet 190s and’ asta fn ‘Austin wath relatives and frends ‘ORAPEEAND Grapeland, Texas, June 2-Sine ar lam writeup. death claimed Mrs Mary "Pott, wo was butted bythe PAT By aid At. Howard Satpley Yio’ was ‘bured, bythe aso Todse” of thin place” Amon those Who "married "are tho daughters ol Xr” sling Sarsba, promineat fans 1! Mlsy teeta to Me. outa "rhomp ton “alread foreman ‘ot Palesting and allan Carrie, wo Bt, Jug. Leonard ofits community. "Ye Beribe" at Kended serves" at alice Christa Chore ‘Sunday. and ected i the afternoon, Had Model Sunday sehto byte. i."Gilfore inthe forenoon, Sermon, by Pastor: "bets "it "Standard forthe People” ‘rine Tata fll bre om the 8th and 19th which ‘avuret food corn crop I fact all crope re, tokine well, tay the leant Head the Expres ‘an eee Midiand, Texan, June 34—Dr. Chas. Taylor entertained Mr. and Afr Andvew ‘Smit and niece and Mtr Martha Johnson ‘with'a 19th of June dinner. ‘ates. irdie ‘Ola Seni Fort. Worth ts the guest of Mra. 8 A. Whiten, Mrs. Lae Bilis of Long: View ts. ta the ety. Our’ city” line begun to grow. Mr. Tom Scott re Galved the bad’ news that Mere. Scot broke ter toe while in Aineral, Weil. Mrs. Martha Johnson ls up to the de Wight “of het" friends, Mrs. Male Calloway is indiaposed., “Mr. Andrew Smithy ett for St. Loute for a loa of cattle.” Mr. Porter Carson "re turned trom San Angelo and brought hig two. amall-sona- back ‘with him, George and Porter, Jt TONE OAK Lone nk, Texas, June 24.—Mt Gilead. Baptist church opened Sun- day school at. 3:30, ‘Sra Jennte Wright, teacher of the 1. Clash took the banner with \a. collection 0 $60. "Me Fred” Bell ‘hus always Doon at the post with class A and Faled', $480." Stea. Brown raised $400. ‘The Sir “Knight and Daugh- tere turned out with a large doles. Mon. alee gi.” Whitia made th welcome” address after “whieh” Kev ACM. Waits preached a” noble ser mon. Mr. Howard. Kennels war i Grecaville “on business. He. A Johnson left for hie appoinunent Mekinney. atts. ‘Clatd” Runnel 0 TTorrell ls in. the lly. visiting. rl tives. Mra. Florence Smith of Mar shail is in the elty west West, Texas, June 24.—Bold Spring Baptist church Sunday school” wa: grand. ity. English preached at” 1 JAM. Rev. Wiliams” preached. th nughts and Daughters sermon Sun day evening Mr. Tom “Rivers an eae Banh made ri to. Wac farday. Mrs, "AMagaolia. Willian ett Friday aight for Cameron, Texas IM. Gentile Miller made a. trip. t Waco “Saturday. Mra Muggle” AD giena mabe & il te Wood batardey Calvert, Texas, June 24—Mra. Ida Bawards' and. Mra. Cleo. Smith and enildren are. in. the city for few Gays visiting “parents and friends Men. Uney Biddle of ‘Houston pen ake wets at tee heme of ter pera! Woman Can Restore He Beauty by Simple Remedy. The woman with dark, sallow eompleson, Botched ak, and’ fod dein eeu bar taney ene Spee ae ees Barkan Pane BRIA aaa Nee tk ket sv ade etn eee aie eta <a, a! ages Ted yon vit ted the i eae eer it ee ne dnc era te iritact rs tas Bn Wine an ne ee ae ie eta dea aes eee Se ea se ater ear tat ate ten per caer ee Sa Wastaeh all an nee sees ya ney nae ay skin Waitene olaee aes nee oe, a oo 1, No, 1, Dor 34° Dayle OE Barney pALamIes" SKIN swat bn Pay Panaten Sa Wurehe gon a POW" Bae Wa Tak bey eau ith Setedtne Soca 2 ence fat buat oder rm eu ee aes ek cS }ply you, order direct from us. 26¢ gg cg hag Ra Jacobs’ Pharmacy Company aaa ‘TAYLOR GRAPELAND MIDLAND ‘LONE OAK WEST CALVERT Iwill spend & few gaye and thence to ean ew dye an then Pee nate tee AME sie ce ee ee i ec ear Bc ea tae ep ntinaens seedy fee cee eee Bi Sle a te ee a at er ee oe Sais Seas Eien See oe oe a tee oe cose Cee Site cece are So rae ere Spe ee berate ee ie aa Pe eee scence ay ends ade eke Wd a vn Bectantey mee Beatie ae mee ete eta tt fear Tee dates ee ee eae Be ea tat Eat Seve arte Seats une Say eons Fae a i fe acct Seat Secor Petes teeny oe Bt eee a Pilea? eat at attains eck See a oe one sane ae i toe oe nae ves en ve pemte ra erate Sienna eae ee roe et IS das seal a i sees ce aces es cake Se act ae Se or tas, a ee a at at am oie ies Sarees tes 4s i Sal at ee seis oe rsh Gar one Peaster oa: Se ee See Tana a a caret cere aces armas He ge epee ere eee eee pe amt ee eae, oat ae ie a Pa Be Pee areas Sees soe eaecr ie Gomr oe eee acta es elgg ides wie eee Se care ee ese Baca oe wea ee crnee tae Pie a tee eee os ee ote oe Sis Sate ar at" Rete eee acs ate Scenes eee o Sal rat ll Sonmereirens sf erage eee east eae Se Woodley and Mise Peartie Points mo- Eeeane Ss eam ae retraces EL repeater om Baa cir fest wien Pie a et Seek att eer nantes Feral Ee ae as ee ee ieee teat Me See ras a rie i, soma x, gu Tee at rales aro mere oe Be eae" ee ace Be Et ty 2 tt eer ce is Satan Se dnd ga ie Sete at wi Be aces diets "ee easiest ce ee a Bean ae ta es ies a se is aig ets et rae Pt a aa cB Tao wee OKMULGEE. Okmulgee, Okla, June 24.—The Eastern Star No. 78 hold an inter: tating ‘Thanksgiving. services at" Mt. Olive: Presbyterian’ ehuren Sunday evening ‘Rey. J. 0. ‘Williams, held services athe Presbyterian. church seevieal wore iotereating at al the elty. churches, ‘arm LM. Barton of 1001 B. 1st Street, who underwent an operation on ‘the 13th inst, dled. Priday, the ey “Puneral waa old’ at burch of God Sunday Toraing, Rev. J. Le Henderson of Oklahoma City, off tiated. Me. and Mrs, Mike Philips (par suits), “Locious Bbert, John “and Will" Paitips (brothers) “of Pulot Point, Texas; Jask Phillie. of ‘Tul f, Oilahoma and. Buma Avery of Piiot Point. attended the funeral. Rey, TW. Kidd, pastor of short. er Chapel; 5, 0. Wilson and others Atuended ihe Christian | Endeavor Convention at Clearview, last week y toe nina somdpectl ree f SATURDAY JUNE 24, 1020, t } - | 7 | | NS | ent er es | algun — SEs SSS AT ' (a Se ee ||| hr ( — snip a4 r 4 ( GS ee e { ee a 1 =— ( a | ney | se ( GOLDEN CHAIN RUNS UPON THE WIRE FOR THE JUNE BRIDE OF TODAY. Wists ee eta wert ewe hao wae bal is formaoage we ron fret otis ng As eat poraay fo sale le deen fe can ‘not be done unless he joins some order, He then should join the best. There Is { Seo ee ee een ine enti kee ee Bang aes tan “et, a ttn, pte Sal when' ember ‘dies—that's us—-none like us—some may imitate us—that's not us—no red ( Foca Mal Rrcorg er Me pert op a no Se cas ise er ate tsas nt piion'n foo sgn fore | Simi WE HOpGpet tae ice by eth hae espana S02 he Stee chute in Tas (Dad SeT ae ea sees Tomy kyu tae le Gis Me Sah ee Sede eet ee ete | Tie 2 gaat Ae es atc" Bit eto tas bootie tm 9 a eae ae bose a: | a (iene Aaa ve taranecn ee lie Organizers wanted ia ae snes oe AMMEN) torts and Oxtatom. We ane fl poe iraes aga pee hs Ba soo wit oot tet te aso vine wo 9 : Pigerbebecst| Chain aap gh — 7 se rer crt rho te and are fixing to start a * " plays their dishonesty—goes fire under Kansas—That’s: y to jail—we are after two 2m ToLAN ; ‘THE GOLDEN CHAIN OF THE WORLD Rooms 208-10 2549 Elm Street Phones: Y 2302 and Y 4807. OVAL, Hous, 4, W, JEFFREY, 8. Ye noms, 8 Ay 0.8 ciamonwn, 8 8, MS. m1 WHEAAAMS, 8. G.C.0.W. T, B TOLAN, 8. K. Soe SS Os ee ea [,HAWALIANIERODUCTICOMPANY|NY) ory PY sere come = TDD rasietnciies Sai) ery) =: UES Mar Pg) INS amneveins gel a YIN onvanansmners-Heanegear YS ae ee ae Ps cave RE SOSO incnce wa abies /| | Rev. FF. Noten, the AH. © evangelist, paned through our el Pry. ‘he Gopeland block on K. t street, In bolne rapidly ‘completed ir. Copeland. han invested man fcuman dollam In clo" prover ‘Our own carpenter and” contract have been employed by Mr. Cope Jana ‘who ta thorough race. mu sho elles ia tho einer 0 Gar ceatracteha to handle big ibe ‘im Powell of North Comanche was led Saturday ynorning. ‘he Burderer war lodged’ inl. ‘Quite teal of Gorder_pre alt nour ‘tection of th ely. A Tespected”eisens should wand te Steal fr ‘ele ton ot tho’ Knghts and Daagaters a {favor wan ned atthe GO fhoreh Sunday evening Ree. 0. G Gratton delved the eermmon Ther J.-A. Anderton, "BD pas tor of ion ‘Dante ee. Tot" Washington, ‘D.C, Sunday” even inento, attend” the! ‘Nationa 8 8 conerem Dr Andere i on Gt the strong chirehaven of hin 8 Sbaintion fn tin ta. Ber, ida dlr, ev a moe ee ha RS Me SE ea oe am $ sain °3 3 WAVE: LA 3 GROWS BEAUTIFUL HAIR, $ pO YOU WANT LONG, SOPr, Glossy, BRAUTIVUL Ham? varices 3 WAVE OLA GROWING Om, 3 Were Ola. makes rough, stubborn, curey hair sot, thy, and may to manage Remove dandratt, ter, rngworne and very other salp disorder, ‘This, WONDEMVUL NEWEDY. bas roven to evow hair when and. where all sn had fatld, Ware ‘ln t $1.00 pee bor every where but for « while we are suing ME ot stration sete’ of She Der bats Sonate ex oat ua? on for 106 poetage WILLIAMS MFG. CO., 18 12 West Ou. ‘ianoma Cy, Ob. Some Towns In Texas ```markdown ``` MARLIN. Marlin, Texas, June 24.—All of the Sunday schools were open on time and had full attendance. The pass- ree were promptly at their posts. Rev. P. G. Lofton, the popular pastor of the First Baptist church preached a strong sermon from the subject, "Do what He tells you to do, and you will obtain eternal life," with one addition to the church. Rev. P. F. Marlin, the pastor of the Church of God, had good services and baptized one. The 19th was celebrated at different points in the country, though a heavy rain fell on Present evening. Hon. T. J. Anderson spoke for the people at Thompson's Hill while C. A. Taylor made a short speech at Kiser's Grove. The city is full of bath seekers. Mrs. Williams and Miss Lenox of Fort Worth, Mrs. Hunt of San Antonio are at the Oriental Bath House. Arrivals: Mrs. J. W. Terrell from San Antonio, visiting Mrs. Lula Gibson; Mrs. Anna Brown of Drumright; Mrs. B. C. Miller from San Antonio, visiting her aunt; Mrs. Ebler Pain; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ventress at Mrs. L. T. Washington's; Mrs. Alberta Lewis of San Angelo stopped at over spent few hours with her mother. Mrs. Zac Warren, and left for P. Y. Summer Normal; Mrs. S. Powers of Corieana, and Mrs. Johnson are at the Warren Hotel. Departures: Mrs. M. B. Stampe, L. M. Hunted left for Summer School at P. V. Mrs. Selia B. Dunn who underwent an operation at the Sanitarium in 2005, and Mrs. Galveston is much improved by the taking of the hats. Mrs. Texia is still in ill health. Mrs. J. Mordan left for her home in Todd after three weeks stay with the branch street. Mr. and Mrs. Sone Miles, Mrs. Arizona, Mrs. Hooper and Mrs. Beaumant were married. Rev. Ivin officiated. Mrs. Lata Nanaog of Fort Worth. ARILENE. Abbelline, Texas, June 14.—The revival meeting at the C. M. E. church is meeting with great success. Rev. William is scheduled for a per-scheduled. Rev. Carr feels r home here, having entered the middle school. Sir Knights and Daughters of Tabor held their annual Thanksgiving celebration at Macedonia Baptist church last J. E. Smith officiating. The following improvements are under way among our students in re-painting and papering Mr. George Manual, re-painting and fencing; Mr. Edd Henry, re-painting and fencing; Mr. Allen, re-painting, fencing and general repairing; M. E. church New parsonage with Rev. Hamilton Mr. Earsey Lee Love of Fort Worth is visiting her mother Mrs. Lucy Avant. Mrs. Pearl Young has returned from Houston where she attended the media show last night. Mr. Prof Harris of Kansas City, Kan., was with us last week disposing of his property here. Mrs. Sillas Bell has returned from El Paso where she was called to the bedside of her brother; he is only a time after she arrived there. The concert at the Macedonia Baptist church last week was attended and enjoyed by every body. Misses Emma and Margett Henderson went to Albany last week to spend a summer time relative to Mrs. Maggie Harper and children and Mrs. Willie Ikard are visiting relatives in Weatherford, their old home. Mrs. Rev. G. H. Washington of Muskogee is visiting her sister, Mrs. Joe Crosby and Mrs. Frank Smith. Miss M. M. and of Midland spent the nineteenth with us. Invitations are out announcing the marriage of Miss Clara Lee Jenkins to Mr. George B. Halney of Chicago, June 23. Miss Jenkins was formerly the son of her sister to Chicago in company with her sister to attend vocal school. Mr. and Mrs. Miles W. Jenkins, mother and father are attending the wedding. Emancipation day was very long when he was going finding and in the crowd were on. Easelhead is a hard matter for the reporter to guess at news items and guess right but it am making a pretty good out at it; if there are any mistakes or if you do something and don't get in with your family, you never tell me anything. Please me your items by Monday noon. ATLANTA. Atlanta, Texas, June 24—Services at First Baptist church Sunday was up to the standard. Pastor Pryor was reached on the 1st of May 1923 from the subject. "The Voice of God"—Gen. 3:8-9. Mrs. Ada Williams of Pittsburgh, Texas, and the Trees of the Cage in the Green Tree. Association, very present. At night we listened to a great sermon from Rev. M. M. Lions of Texarkana, Collection of 471.6. Mrs. Armenta was given the name of "The Glares," which was Thursday to visit her husband, Mr. Richard Raines. Mrs. Lilly Moe Thomas of Arlington, Texas, is visible in the new cigarette's Harrison. Mrs. Lucinda Davy is left for Marshall, Dallas and other points in Texas. Mrs. Edna Strickland, president of B. M. Mendez, is the member of the Christian women of the city Miss Effie Mae Harlston is in the city visiting her auntie, Mississippi White, the Brazier Brazier died Saturday. June the 19th, after an illness of two months. Funeral attended from Enon First Baptist church of which she was born. She was buried with the H. H. of R. and Court of Calanthe honors. She leaves a son, four sisters, four brother, the 18th son of the relative, Mr. Bellzora White of Texarkana. Mrs. Bellzora is visiting her mother of Mrs. M. M. Lions of the Striley and leckland was in our city Friday and lectured t: the young people of our city in the interest of Houston Colle. Rev. D. Morrow, the first son of the Sunday at St. Paul C. M. E. E. chur-2. Rev. Morrow is a wide awake pastor. The members are in accord with him. They pulled off a rail in the same way. The address is a nice sum of $10,630. Read the Express-it only 5 cents per copy. Amarillo, Texas, June 24—Mrs. Sallie Ford Shields shot and killed her husband, W. Shields on the 15th of June. She was killed Prof. Benton about a year ago and came clear. She went to the hospital. The inquest was held the same evening. The Amarillo people celebrated in Clarendon on the 15th of June. Miss Gussie Rhodes is visiting in Chicago, Miss Fay Krys is visiting in Dallas, Miss Berta Johnson of Greenville and Miss Jenna Gray of Paris are visiting in Miami, and family are visiting old home in Commerce, Mr. Henry H., the fashionable tailor, La. Mrs. Nellie Johnson is on the sick list. Jesse McDonald and Earnest were visiting in Oklahoma City. Bonham, Texas, June 24.—Mr. M. A. Alexander of Gainesville is in the city visiting relatives Rev. J. A. Swan was in Sherman last week. J. D. Locke, F. S. Stephens, W. M. Coleman and Mr. Griffin were in Savoy, Wednesday to attend the event of Mrs. Mr. Childs and the were in Savoy Wednesday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Hill. Mr. Grant Tatum was in Benson Sunday. Mrs. Estella Walker has returned from Dallas. Mr. Ford of Dallas is in the city. Mrs. Yarborough is on the side last week. The Band plays with a Pittsley Band to play for plenic Mr. Dorset and Stewart was in Sherman Sunday on business. Quite a crowd of Bonhamites were in Wolfe City and Ravenna last week to attend the picnic. Mrs. Mitchell of Missouri was in the city last week. Mr. Frank Williams was purchased for the event. Mrs. St. Bailey of Ardmore, Okla. is in the city visiting friends. Mrs. Callie Williams, Miss Modesta Johnson, Mrs. Burde Carr and Mr. Luster Fields left Sunday for Qunana, Texas. Mrs. Lizzie Douglas and daughter of Sherman Are the city is in the city visiting friends. Happy Gile is met with Mrs. Willie Wilson Thursday evening. A luncheon was served. The Clover Leaf Club met with Mrs. Fannie Wright, Friday evening. A luncheon was served. The 21 Marechal Neil club met with Mrs. P. S. Stephens Wednesday evening. A luncheon was held on Friday. Mrs. Mollie Chatman of Farmersville is in the city visiting friends. Rusk, Texas, June 24.—Rusk is well pleased with the new cafe that was opened on the 5th of June. By Line Baptist church Sunday, more and Lattimore has been modeled and enlarged. The Good Samaritan met with much success on the 19th with their 19th dinner, taking in over $70.00. The long looked for rain came on the 19th. Mr. John Rickett of Fort Worth, who moved from Rusk 12 years ago, spent Saturday and Sunday in Rusk with his many old friends. Mrs. Minnie Franklin of Paris, Texas is spending a few weeks in Rusk with old friends. Mr. Kid Jimerson and wife of Palestine, Texas, and Mrs. Mattie Cook of Tyler were the guests of Mr. P. Egbert and family. Mrs. Millie Peacock and Miss Evelen Parks spent the 19th in Rusk County. The Seals family left for Tyler. Prof. W. H. Seals is conducting a Summer Normal in Tyler at Texas College. Dr. A. L. Lattimore made a trip to Houston Sunday. PILOT POINT Ploid Point, Texas, June 14—Riv C. H. Pryor reports good services morning and at night at the County Line Baptist church Sunday REBO HAIR GROWER. The Hair Grower wonder hair without the use of irons dandruff, itching, scalp itch. For ladies only. Send Postal Agents The Hair Grower wonderful—brows and straightens the hair without the use of irons if desired. A positive cure for dandruff, itching scalp and falling hair. One trial will convince, for ladies only. Send Postoffice Money Order for 75 cents. Agents Wanted BABY ROSE FACE CREAM. The face and skin prepare clustively for Colored women—I move plump liver apothecs, soft, rony, radiant compaction 50 coats, Postoffice Money Ord Agents The face and skin preparation is without an equal—made exclusively for Colored women—Baby Rose will bleach you and remove pimples, liver splotches, ring-worms, etc. and give you that special look. You can admire, send. Admire. Send 60 cents, Postoffice Money Order for regular size. DR. J. G. HARDIN, P. O. Box 3 McKinney, Texas. SECOND BIG DRIVE NOW OUR CASH GROCERY COMPANY (Incorporated) SECOND BIG DRIVE NOW ON (Incorporated) Has on sale $2,500 worth of stock to be sold at $10.00 per share. These shares will be disposed of for store No. 2, which is planned to be in operation in 30 days. Help us to open another of these cash stores. For further information see— J. H. JONES or Phone X 6184 AMARILLO BONHAM RUSK THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1920 Mrs. W. E. Prutt of Dallas visited her mother, Mrs. Foster, Saturday and Sunday, Miss Josephine Phlox of Wichita Falls, Saturday with Miss Dorothy Boyd. Rev. I. T. Sanford of Sherman preached the Knights and Daughters Sermon in the A.A. School on Saturday, Mrs. Lee Bowell and Little daughter, Avis are spending the summers with her mother, Martha Calvin of Terrell is visiting Miss Ruby Irvin, Mrs. P. J. Wilson of Garnetville, Mrs. M. Watons, Mrs. Basson Johnson is spending a few days in Valley View and Grand View, Texas. Misses Brutice Owens and Bertha Miles of Denisonville will visit Mr. P. Pinch Saturday and Sunday. Mr. E. Holmstead of Houston spent three days with her family at the Charlie Parker of Fort, Worth is spending his vacation with his family and mother, Miss Eric Avery of Houston spent several ladies from various places. Every body hear the Samuel Huston Colleague of the Opera house Saturday night. TERRELL. Terrell, Texas, June 24.—Services at New Hope were well attended all day. Quite a deal of enthusiasm was created over the rally which comes off Sunday, June 27, all seem to be anxious to wear a tag which says: "I have paid mine." Rev. Butler being out of town, Rev. R. P. Sparks filled the pulpit. Rev. Sparks delivered an excellent sermon at the 11:00 o'clock service and appeared again at the evening services seemingly at his best. Prof. A. M. Blair of Will Point, spent Sunday in Terrell. Mrs. L. B. Butler, Mrs. M. L. Wheeler and Miss John L. Eubanks returned Tuesday from Tyler, Texas, after about 10 days visit. The picnic given June 19th by the doctors and citizens of Terrell, was a success inspire the of the rain that fell Saturday morning. Dr. J. H. Sparks and Prof. H. E. Howard left Sunday evening for Washington, D.C. They go as delegates from the Bethlehem Sunday School and B. Y. P. to the Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. Congress Rev. L. A. Weaver left Monday afternoon for Washington, D.C. Rev. D. A. Butler is at Nacogdoches this week in a revival. McALESTER McAlester, Okla., June 24—Rev. Spears was shot shortly by a deputy constable and is seriously ill at this writing. Spears was Daughters of Tabor had their sermon preached Sunday. Rev. Motley officiated at C, M. E. church. Collection $28.80. Mr. C. Church in Paris, Texas, Mr. Bud McGrew and Johnnie Wright passed through an route to Ibadok, Okla., June 24. Stars rendered their annual program, June 20. Sunday morning. The following teachers left for summer normal. Misses Geneva R. Layne, Eliza Keeler, Matilda M. Manhui, Heidi M. Manhui who went to Arkansas, to visit his mother has returned. Mrs. Maggie Cochran, a doctor is doing nicely, 75 or 100 witnesses from Tulsa and Muskogee, were called here on a sensational case of fraud in U. S. The revival at Mt. Triumph Baptist church was a success. Rev. Jackson close, with baptisms, in his apartment, with Jackson and Branch will leave Monday, June 21, for the Sunday School Congress in Washington, D.C. Carson will visit in town from Austin, North Carolina. Mrs. Allison will visit several points in Texas. Her daughter in Virginia will visit in our city from Oklahoma City. otion is without an equal—made ex- baby Rose will bleach you and re- ring-worms, etc., and give you that that your friends will admire. Send er for regular size. s Wanted DRIVE NOW ON LOCERY COMPANY, corporated) of stock to be sold at $10.00 per disposed of for store No. 2, which 30 days. Help us to open another other information see— 6-26-31 6-26-3t "HOW TO KEEP YOUNG" How to instantly have a beautiful Brown Skin. It changes a dingy complexion into a Brown-Skin immediately. It's impossible to detect it and gives the skin that Brown-Skin appearance and baby softness everybody raves about. You put it on in the morning and it stays there all day, perspiration does not effect it, and is a wonderful tonic for the skin, makes the skin appear transparent, smooth and velvety. It is absolutely harmless and will not produce or stimulate a growth of hair. Calcimine liquid sold by druggist accept nothing else then you will not be dissappointed. If your druggist has not got it in stock and will not order it for you we will mail to you direct upon receipt of price 35 cents. GUARANTEED BY STONE & CO., STONE & COMPANY, Dallas, Texas. Enclosed find 35 cents for which please send to my address one bottle of Liquid Calcimine Cream Name ... Address ... Please use this Coupon Perfumers. DALLAS, TEXAS. AGENTS WANTED A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY Learn The Beverly System of B You Can Become Independent W Pro MAKE MONEY. HAIR GROWTH ASSURED System of Hair Dressing. Independent With the System and the Rev-Marie Preparations. A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY. HAIR GROWTH ASSURED Learn The Beverly Color of Hair Dressing. You Can Become Independent With the System and the Rev-Marie E! H. B. WOODS Express and Baggage FORD SERVICE Phone X. 7103 2992 for a n going on Why not call X 2992 for a car or truck when going on a fishing trip? We solicit your patronage. --- --- M. B. B. # 1930 NOTICE! Perfumers. DALLAS, TEXAS. 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 a relative. If you think you need this kind of SERVICE take insurance with the EXPEDITION MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION. We pay death claims in 24 hours. Any person claiming such protection Pythian Temple 2549 Elm street or can be $ COFIELD, Secretary The Bev-Marie Pomade, the Magnificent Hair Dressing and Pressing Oil with or without straightening and soft silken also promotes growth. Bev-Marie preparations will positively grow four inches of beautiful hair. Bev-Marie will convince the most sceptical, that Bev-Marie is far superior to all other preparations. Agent wants. Sell mission allowed. Stamp for particular. Full sized盒 on receipt on postage 10c extra. Adress all orders. Oklahoma City, Okla. Sample cutoff, 1 Pomade, 1 Shampoo, 1 Tempel Oil, 1 Hair Grower, full instructions. $2.00. ANY TIME, DAY OR NIGHT 2707 Main St. Dallas, Texas Rozol also clears the complexion of all blemishes. Keeps the skin smooth, firm, fresh and youthful looking. THE ORIGINAL ROZOL COMPLEXION CLARIFIER BREEM THE OVERSTONE VEGETARIAN CITY CARD Will remove black heads, liver blotches tan, pimples and freckles. Also remove dark rings and marks on the neck and arms caused by collars, furs, etc. For Sale by All Drugs MADE ONE THE OVERTON WHITAKER MADE ONLY BY THE OVERTON HYCIENI CHICAGO HITAKER'S CAFE WHITAKER'S CAFE 1609 Jackson Street. Bigger, Brighter and Better than e book and in connection. Tables sup ords. Service unexcelled. We want y NO MORE SHORT UNRULY If you will insure your Hair and Hair and Scab Treatment. What Bigger, Brighter and Better than ever. Meals to suit the pocket book and in connection. Tables supplied with the best the market offices. Service unexcelled. We want your trade. ENOS WHITAKER, 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 dandruff. Will increase the growth of the and keep the scalp and hair in hairstyle. Seal the hair a healthy condition. Will render the hair soft, thick straight. Hurry and beautiful Get it today. The Hair Promoter and Shampoo, 50 cents each, or $1.00 the full treatment. At all drug stores. If your druggist hams' it he will get it for you, or you may send money order or $1.25 in stamps. Theo, Smith, Druggist and Distributor, 1301 E. 18th Street Kansas City, Mo. YOU NEED VIM AND VIGOR SYSTEM TONER America's greatest to- dent and builds up a run-down system, is a powerful Alternative, Blood P pure, Blood Red and Therapeutic with Serofula, Abscesses, Rickets the Hair, Tetter, Ringworm, Seal Diseases and Humors of the Blood be convinced of its great value, K 1301 EAST 18TH STREET MADAM COTTON'S WONDER Jen's greatest general tonic. It makes rich, up a run-down system. Vim and Vigor Syst- cal Alterative, Blood Purifier Tonic and Appl eal, and Rheumatism remedy. Tonic and Ilea sula, Abcesses, Rickets, Eczema, Cartarrh, I Tetter, Ringworm, Scald Head, Bolls and Var dors of its great value, Price $1.20 by mall. EAST 18TH STREET, KANSAS CITY, COTTON'S WONDERFUL HAIR G America's greatest general tonic. It makes rich, red blood and builds up a run-down system. Vim and Victor System Tenter is a powerful Alternative. Blood cleanses the system and removes the remedy. If you are troubled with Serofula, Abcesses, Rickets, Eczema, Cartarrh, Falling of the Hair, Tettor, Ringworm, Sead Head, Boils and Varsica Skin Diseases and Humors of the Blood, it provides a trial and a reward of $12.83 per mail. 1301 EAST 18TH STREET, KANSAS CITY, MO. Grows Hair on Temples The inventor of this Hair G ingredients and containing every prevent Dandruff and Tetter, pre and keeps it looking very nice at not make the Hair sticky, but keep the Hair awfully nice and straight press it if you desire. I guarantee Hair on an average of one inch a Price 1 Box, 60c; Pressing Oil, Send 10c extra with Agents wanted—inclose 36 stamp office or express mail E. J. COTTO 16 W. Calif. Ave., OKLAHOMA O Please Write inventor of this Hair Grower, which is made and containing everything necessary to GR and drufft and Tetter, the Hair from fh it looking very nice at all times; this Hair from the Hair Holiday, but keeps it off, and Hair; wifty nice and straight without pressing, but you desire. I guaranteed this Hair Grower average of one such a month, also to darken box, 60c, Pressing Oil, 60c, Shampoo Paste, Send 10c extra with order for return. unlaced 2¢ stamp for reply to letters. office or express money order payable to E. J. COTTON & CO. Calif. Ave., Crown Barb OKLAHOMA City, OKLA. Please Write Name Plainly. Before using was 5 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 will 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. [Image of a person with long hair] --- ZOL BLEACH LY BLEACHES ers the com- blemishes. in smooth, firm, 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 ON HYGIENIC CO ER'S CAFE ENOS WHITAKER, Prop. ART, HARSH AND MY HAIR And Scalp with the Vim and Vigor at the Vim and Vigor Treatment Will do for your hair and scalp: Will increase the growth of the and keep the scalp and hair in a healthy condition. (4) Will render the hair soft, thick, straight, fluffy and beautiful. 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 may send money order or $1.20 in stamped to Druggies and Distributor, 1401 E. 18th Street, Kansas City, Mo. YOU NEED tonic. It makes rich, red blood vomit. Vim and Vigor System Toner Purifier Tonic and Applicator. A ic remedy. If you are troubled ate, Eczema, Cartarrh. Falling of ald Head, Bolls and Various Skin good, give this remedy a trial and Price $1.20 by mail. GREET, KANSAS CITY, MO. UNDERFUL HAIR GROWER Grower, which is made of sixteen rhymeing necessary to GROW Hair, to grow hair that is hard to at all times; this Hair Grower will keep it soft and fluffy; it makes hair shiny; this Hair Grower to GROW a month, also to darken gray Hair. 4. 60ct. Shampoo Paste, 60c. with order for return. np for reply to letters. Send post money order payable to TON & CO., Crown Barber Shop CITY, OKLA. Name Plainly. PAGE SEVEN GREENVILLE Grewenville is 34 - Rev. J. D. Davis of Roxton station prescheduled at Wesley C. M. E. church station at Roxton. We worship at Rowe and congregation. We worship in the afternoon with Rev. Crawford at the Christian church. Rev. Rice taborian sermon at 4 p. m. did not arrive until about 6 p. m. we punctured tire. Revs. Moore, Davis and Crawford entertained the crowd until the long looked prelate arrived. Rev. Davis was on business for the Epworth League. Lodge collared the church for the church $10.00, total $8.53. Mm. Maggie Hope of Paris visited the Epworth League on the 19th Miss Rachel Crackett on the 19th list. Rev. Moore filled his regular appointment Sunday and preached a good sermon. Mm. Eubanks and Miss Luria Grassio are visiting their friends and relatives in Dumson. We gone to Oklahoma, on a flying trip. The brand man, Will Pierce was the account of the illacs of his mother. Mr. Henry Barrett and his wife a fire in the heart and on the 19th of June. Miss D. L. Powell from Terrell, was here visiting Miss Lily Finley, Miss Diana, Miss Dallas visiting his sister, Miss Lily Finley, Born to Mrs. Evil Williams a fine boy, Mr. Ben Brooks is on his way to college. Mr. Dr. Melissa is doing fine business, he has a first-class barbershop and also a first-class pressing shop. Mr. Dr. Melissa is Z. N. Beat and W. M. Dellums have opened a tailor shop in connection with Dellums' barbershop and are the only chemical cleaner in town. RIESEL Riesel, Texas, June 24 — Services were good at the New Zion Baptist church. The pastor preached the service. The mission service, "love." Our hearts burned within us as he spoke. Rev. E. J. Hawas, Moderator of the service, the evening services and preached a great sermon at night. Collection Mrs. S. C. Kenard has been elected musical director of the choir and is doing a splendid work. She is a graduate of the night with one of her famous solos. Rev. Malory, pastor of the Rising Sun M. E. church, motored to the church to preach the K. and D. of T. annual sermon which was witnessed a large crowd. The 19th celebration of Sunday Baptist church was a good affair. Mr. M. C. Olford and Mrs. O. C. Elmacon spent two weeks living relatives and friends and worshipped at New Zion Sunday. Mrs. Elmacon spent two weeks and left for Denison, Sunday. Mr. Tom Durden and family of Otto, were here Saturday also Rev. Tho. Wood and S. Satchell of Reg. KERENS Kerens, Texas, June 24—Service at all churches were good. Sunrise at the church was a good time of Kerens, two lodges had their Thanksgiving services here at the New Hope Baptist church, and a second at the church to drink to their fill. Rev. J. E. Rains was in the city, Saturday or Sunday, of the country to hold Rev. Edmon's quince event. Sunday, preached a noble sermon as usual for us. Miss A. C. Gossa, of the city, visited the city, a priest was a visitor to the city in the interest of the Missionary Society. She spoke to us Sunday, and we were to be undertaker and Mr. C. Sledge were visitors to the city some few days ago, and were served to a nice dinner. Rhodes was also with us, Miss Tiny, Tessa and Surely Dunn and Miss Alphyn, spending a few days with Dunn as employed in Athena. The Dunn folk concert Friday night given by Mr. N. J. Powell was quite a success and enjoyed by all present. CUNEY Cuney, Texas, June 14 — Sunday was a night at Rock Hill church. The crowd were well attended, presented a powerful sermon at 11 o'clock and Rev. Murphy of Dallas spoke at 8:30 p.m. The 19th of June was celebrated by breaking crowd in spite of the bad weather. The Burleigh Concert Company of Palestine rendered an excellent performance and everybody seemed to enjoy. Mr. E. L. Hamilton of Brushy Creek, the father of Prof. J. L. Hamilton, spent the 19th in Cuney. Rev. W. Bolivar Davis and son. Stinson, Mrs. A. E. Bell and daughters Thelms and Ola, Doctor and Mrs. Hard, Mrs. Dr. W. R. Roberts, Miss Juanita Moore, Messrs. Elisha Sanders, Williams and Clifford Jones of Palestine were in the city this week. The Misses Carrie Hamilton, Elector Darnwine, Suina M. Braggs, Miss Johnnie M. Hall, Mrs. Arwinie and Prof. J. L. Hamilton made business trips to Jacksonville, Texas, this week. Prof. I. B. Kinchon of Belton, made a very interesting lecture to the congregation on the Juneteenth. Prof. and Mrs. J. M. Hurdle of Dibel, Texas, was here on the 19th. Mr. Will Hall is painting his home this week. Miss Sulina M. Bragg is on the sticklist this week. Mr. Bishop Since has been recently appointed Past Master of the Cuney postoffice. Mr. John Newman and wife of Mrs. Pearl C. Blocker is visiting parents in Oakwood this week. Dr. Martha D. McCoy is docuphosing in the city club week. A number of visitors visited the office of the Fulton Confectionary and the Crestwood Preschool. Mrs. Catherine Hedge and Miss Jefferson of Palestine visited Mr. B. F. Almight on the 15th and they met Mrs. D. McCoy. Mr and Mrs, Alliran Earl, the Misses Roxie, Thomas Mauld Gar, Mrs. D. McCoy, Mrs. Ellibey Earner, John Newman and M. H. H. attended services at Rising Star church in Jacksonville, this week. Quite a number of others were visitors here this week. Quite a lot of rest and repair for The Dallas Express PONTA. Ponta, Texas, June 24—The 19th of June was celebrated at the follo- th of the game, where a big barbecue was carried out; at Shadye Grove and at Mt. Olive. At both of these places was a big barbecue and kid. We were afraid the crowds would be small but in spite of the crowds we had to go on until nightfall and everybody reported a fine time. We sat on a Sunday morning a heavy down pour began, and continued so until about noon. The rain was much needed on corn al- leys and had not begun to suffer at all. Departures: Madams Joella and Lady Joella, Madams Kyle to Alte; Messrs, John and Horace and Master Belton Hardaway. Masters Costromer and Mr. Hardaway. White and Mrs. Robert Rhodes for points unknown. Jackets of Ponta and the Kennedy, Black Cats have staged a game with the Rukk Diamond for July 3rd. This promises to be a fair game. The 19th passed off without any casuals so far as we have learn- WHITEWRIGHT. Whitewright, Texas, June 24.— Sunday school was good at both churches Sunday. Rev. G. E. Patterson was at his post. Rev. McKinney was here. The P. C., Rev. G. E. Patterson, preached S. N. and D. sermon Sunday and the M. and P. Miss Lera Dehoney was married at the home of her brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Dehoney. The house would not hold all who were present. She received a host presents. Mr. Briscoe Yatts and Miss Beatrice Rhodie were married Sunday night at the home of the bride. Rev. I. J. Shaddock died last Monday and was buried Tuesday. Mrs. Lora Andrews visited her mother and sister Sunday. Mrs. Dina Dehoney, Mrs. Emma Coal was here Sunday and Mrs. Pearcey Buckner, Mrs. Laura Hampton visited Whitewright. DENISON. Denison, Texas, June 24—In response to rain the 19th of June celebration of the 100th anniversary of the programed. The Rev. Dr. N. N. Johnson of Boley, Oklahoma, the principal speaker of the day, Rev. L. L. Campbell, president of the Southern Baptist convention of Austin, Texas, addressed citizens of Denison. Monday night at the Mt. Zion Baptist church, a memorial service was held in his honor. Rev. J. A. Jackson passed away away at Marlin, where he had gone for his health. Though, Rev. Jackson had been killed in a bullet伤ed to his wrist, death was quite a shock to the people. He was not thought as serious. The funeral oration was the Rev. C. C. Choice from the Hope Church. The Monday had charge of the remaining. Up to this date the school board has only appointed three of the Colored teachers. Prof. W. R. Wims, principal Mrs. J. H. Riddle of Anderson high school and Miss M. C. Neal of Langston school, East Denison. Invitations are out announcing the coming wedding of Mr. Leonard Hill of Ravanna, to Miss Hannie Sparks of this city, June 20th, 1920, at the home of the brides. 701 West Bond street. Cards reaching this city announce the marriage of Miss Erma Clark, formerly of this city, but now of Los Angeles, Call. She was married in that city. Miss T. L. Jones of Miss City in the guest of her parents. Mrs. and Mrs. T. G. Jones, 601 W. Moten street. Miss Claudie Collin is attending the Prairie View normal at Prairie View, Texas. Mr. J. S. Cannon was called to Dallas on account of the serious illness of his father and to look after his estate at Daingerfield, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eubanks of Collin, Texas, are the guests of his sister, Mrs. Kelly Ballard on North Austin avenue. Miss Mabel Wyatt of Fort Worth is visiting Mrs. Maggie Spates. The Hon. J. C. Scott, grand patron of the Eastern Stars here on his annual visit the guest of Quinn Elizabeth Chapter of the Order of Eastern Stars Mrs. G. S. Slaughter in company, Mater. R. S. Slaughter, Mater. Edna Nedick of Paula, Texas, and the 19th in Mexico, Texas. Mr. G. D. Gibson of Fort Worth, and Mrs. G. D. Gibson of Paula, Texas, visited their sister, Mrs. D. Chisimil, Mrs. L. L. Miller was count of the serious illness of her father. The race builder band furfled the 19th in June celebration this year in a young band. The music furnished by them was equal to some of the band's music made with this band which promised THE POLICE EXPRESS, DALLAS TEXAS. SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1920. A 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 Treatment. This name was given by those who used the two and second versions of the cream. Both are made and recommended for the skin. Women everywhere—those whose skin is dark especially—are loud in their praise of the wonderful skin brightening properties of this wonderful CKO cream. The WHITE Treatment Testing teams 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 creams and skin lotions. We have a special White and White Soap. This opens the pores of the skin. Then mix according to directions the Creamy Ointment. Leave this on the skin—face, hands, uck, neck, and back. Repeat off 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 and White Ointment and Soap will also remove pimples, itchings and heat irritated conditions of the skin. band in the state. Woody, Woody Ashford has returned from Bonham, Texas, after a career at Bellmore. Mr. Gall Thompson of Los Angeles, Cal., is visiting her parents, Carrie and Jeff, at his nest. Miller is off from his employment on account of illness. Mr. Miller, who has been transferred to the 11th division, Somerville to Beaumont. He began his new duties. Mr. Julia Pratt has opened a new store on the street. Van Alstyne, cleaned up for Denison in two games of ball here Saturday and Sunday at every stage of the game; Denison was out-dressed. Mr. P. W. Williams, the popular ball player, $50.00 of clothes and a $7.00 hat by two of his white friends, has all the smiles because of his presents. HOUSTON. Houston, Texas, June 24—Last Sunday at Mt. Corinth Baptist church, Rev. Lampley preached the first Sunday of the Daughters of this city. Over 600 members of the order were present besides 200 Maids and Painters. Fisher was at his pigt. The welcome address was made by one of the members of the church. Daughter S. E. Gordon responded. Daughter S. E. Gordon responded. There TEXAS TOWNS were several soils rendered. The church was crowded with visitors. 48 H. F. and C. M.'s were at their church. The finance committee was Sira Waff, M. d. Zion, D. Fisher, E. J. Waff, K. Gun and C. Gibson, Collection was $61.84. The city of Beaumont, is in the city visiting her sister, Mrs. S. Bryant, 2410 Jefferson street, Mr. Mack Ewing of Beamment passed through Houston, to spend the 19th CLEURNE Cleburne, Texas. June 24—Rev. Johnson, presiding June 14 of closed his quarterly conference at the C. M. R. church with success. He was the guest of home in East Cleburne. The funeral was attended at the A. M. E. Dr. D. P. Coleman of Chicago was the distinguished guest of Dr. J. E. Wallace. Mrs. Fannie Smith and Dr. D. P. Coleman of Denver. Mrs. Sewilla Johnson presented the Mt. Zion Baptist church, a nice church clock which was distinguished by Parker and Mr. Charlie Kay were married last Wednesday night at the bride's home. W. M. W. designated the Knight of Dallas, was the guest of his daughter, Miss Velma McKnight. Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Improve your complexion Give It That Appearance of Youthfulness So Much Desired 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 sella for 25c and 50c a box—Black and White Soap for 25c a box. Large size contains three times as much as the 25c—long time. If your duggiat 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. sample and a copy of the book "Birthday Reading." You can make money telling your friends about Black and White Preparations. Ask about it when you write. residence. Mrs. T. H. Rice and grand daughter, Miss Addie are visiting their daughter and mother at Donver, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Parker have bought a house and lot in East Cleburne, Mr. Gene Hunter spent the Junetsenth in Clifton. Mr. E. B. Chandler of Oklahoma City, is in the city visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kelly are visiting relatives at Yookum, Mr. Wm. Taylor of Sherman was in the city on business last week. Mr. Will Toliver is visiting his wife at Gatesville. Madams Climmie Griffin and Mamie Mannings spent the 19th in Dallas. Messrs. Richard Gee, Jr., and Laster Jones were here last week visiting relatives. Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Ruff have bought a house and lot in E. Cleburne. Mrs. Pella Carwell and daughter are visiting her mother at Greenville, Mr. Ed McMillion is visiting relatives in Mineral Wells, Mrs. Ella Helm is visiting her aunt at Houston. Rev. C. C. Hammonds preached the K. and D. of T's Thanksgiving sermon at Waxahachie last Sunday. Mrs. Tennie Hughes of Waco is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hunter. Mrs. Mary Moore is visiting her aunt at St. James's, at返乡。Mrs. T. M. Mosely's father, sister and aunt of Hubbard City, were her guests Sunday. Those from Fort Worth, who attended the funeral of Little Miss Maudessie Butler were B. Ousley. --- Susie Cain, Fannie Smith, Lilly Sloan, Alex Brown. Those from Morgan: Bessie Jackson, Rosa Butler, Elljah Rediek Brown, Ella Wallace, Dan Jay and wife. Mrs. Emaline Caruth spent Sunday in Nathan, Mrs. Smith, wife of Presiding Elder Smith closed his quarterly conference at the A. M. E. Church with success. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wiley have returned from Temple Mr. H. T. Slaton and Miss Minnie Mae Phillips were married Saturday at the home of the brief, at Oak Hill, Rev. D. Stokes, and Installation of Rev. J. W. Hawkins next Sunday at the First Baptist church by Rev. A. L. Boone of Fort Worth. The 19th of June at Nathan, was a great success. The "He's and She's" ball team crossed bats Sunday on Heard St. Scores 5 to 1 in favor of the She's Mr. John Davis of Coleman is visiting his brother, Mr. P. Davis, Mr. Johnny Rose of Temple is visiting his family. Mr. and Mrs. Cal Leggins spent the Juneteenth at Arlington. Master Claude Neal and the Harris have returned from Austin, Mrs. Elvira King, Mrs. Clara Griffiths and children, papers the Juneteenth in Dallas. Mr. Blyvernon, who has been very sick is improving. Rev. Clark preached the Sir Kira Kira sermon Sunday night at Shiloh baptist church, Mrs. Virgina church, and Kandou spent the Jungeh Annie Wesley and daughter are visiting relative melissa. We take of Thanksgiving at Thurman. We take this method of thank- ing our friends and the public for mourning and death of our mother, Maudeessa. We thank the public school and others for the beauti- ful foot of our mother. Edd Butler, Father. Minnie Butler, Mother Minnie Butler, Mother 302 E, 4th $t_, Cleburen, Texas CARELESSNESS CAUSES DESTRUCI- TIVE FIRE. (Associated Negro Press) Jersey City, NJ June 14 A Negro City Frank Gayton was held without bail after Thursday morning stale in the rear of a tenement in the stable and three trucks and da- minate buildings in the immediate neighborhood. DECLARES ELECTION OF NEGRO HISHOPS FOERUNNER OF UNIONS. (Associated Negro Press) Cantonoga Tenn. June 14 Dr. R. Battie now a pastor in the city but now a pastor in the city that last Monday enroute from the recent town, declared that the election of the mayor and the branch of the close union among all the branches your xion Brighter smooth t uthfulness red A tree in a field. COPYRIGHT 1920 P.C.CO. Dr. L. M. Mitchell, Jr., passed through the city on route to the University of Texas, which he held at Corrissana, Texas. Mr. George Mabson, a young business man of Austin, was in the city. Mr. Theodore Donaldson, spent a few hours with his sister, Mrs. M. E. Hudson, 1010 Boll Street, now in Rev. and F. H. Fowler, noon of this city. Mr. Donaldson attended the University of Iowa, Iowa City, where he was F. H. Worth, were in the city Monday on business. Mr. W. Shaw, H. Fletcher, N. P. Williams, M. P. Ford, M. Wills made a business trip to Fort Worth, were in the city Monday on business. Mr. T. H. Chambers wishes to announce the marriage of her daughter, Elmo in Fort Worth, were in the city Monday on home Sunday evening at 7 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Harris left Monday for their future home. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen of Houston, are visiting their mother, Mrs. T. H. Chambers, they will be having on the first for Oregon, Mrs. M. Freeman of Wheatley Place entertained with a six-course dinner with Whitaker's house guest, Mrs. L. A. Payne of Texarkana. Those present besides the honored guest were Rev. Whitaker, L. M. Kittrell, M. Turner, A. E. Howell, M. morrison, the local and Construction company held a very profitable meeting in spite of the inclement weather last Tuesday night at St. John Baptist church in North Carolina, and even the meeting was continued and will be held at the church next week when time refreshes will be served. Mr. and Mrs. McCullough of 15 Leonard North (tenth) street in North Carolina for the summer. They plan to return sometime in August. Mr. and Mrs. Boll street, is in New York City, for an indefinite period. She is visiting her son. M. Leonard, president of the Western Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Texas, with headquarters at San Antonio, was among the directors of the last week. While Bore he was an honored guest of Dallas business Hon. H. L. Billups, LL.D. Supreme Vice-Commander of the American Woodmen, was in town Monday, and was a guest of the local camps. The distinguished visitor was enroute to Houston to attend the State Encampment of the American Woodmen. A musical was carried out on the 17th in the Evening Chapel church in which Mrs. Carrie Morgan, Mrs. Odessa Beatty, Miss Nona Vaultz, and Dr. Darnell took part, each being an artist in the rendition of the selection which was presented. Mr. Crutchfield acted as the master of ceremonies. The following presented recitations: Mrs. Darnell, Mrs. Susie Foster, Roy Lay, Miss E. Rowis, M. Pratt, Berucele Brashear and Miss L. Berry for which club No. 2 extends thanks through Mrs. C. Tinsley, its captain. HAPPILY UNITED Thursday night, June 17th at the home of Mrs. T. Y. Taylor, 1039 King Street, New York, daughter of Mrs. Taylor, was given in marriage to Mr. Mertie Wills of Mineral Well, Texas, who was decorated in white and the bride was indeed beautiful in a wedding gown of georgette dress, and the bride was decorated in Mr. Wills is the son of Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Wills of San Angelo, The couple left Friday for their new home. ALISTED LIST OF DONORS TO THE CALDWELL-JONES NUPTIAL One lace dresser scarf, Mr. and Mrs. Rob. Crumpt, one silver violet vase, W. E. Lawrence, two blue bird lunch set, L. Dickson, Glimer, one bath mat, Mrs. A. B. Day, Oak Cliff; one blue bird lunch set, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Bowell and family. DALLAS WOMAN MAKES BIG Mrs. Ella B. Moore of the Park Theatre is in Denison, conducting a fourteen days' carnival at Taborian Theatre, a tremendous success and the effort put forth has endured her firmly into the heart of Denison's denion. She is winning for her much distinction and the manner in which she is conducting it. The carnival is giving birth, from June 14 to 26, inclusive. ST. JOHN'S DAY OBSERVED BY MASONS. St. John's Day was observed Thursday night by local Masonic bodies at Chester Park. Quite an enjoyable program was had. MARRIED Miss Johtetta Coxx and Mr. Melvin Shannon were united in the city on Monday, the next neday evening, June 16, at home of the bird's sister, 2009 State street. Mrs. Shannon was E. church performed the marriage rows. A few intimate friends of the bride and groom were present. They are now residing at the church. REV. J. W. WISE DEAD REY. J. W. WISE SUCCUMBTS TO REAPER AFTER LINGERING ILLNESS. Funeral Will Be Held at New Hop; Baptist Church at Two O'clock Sunday. Rev. J. W. Wise, a highly respected citizen and minister of Dallas, died at 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening at his home, 2900 San Jacinto street, after a lingering illness of probably several months. Her. Wise was born in Jasper County, Georgia 56 years ago and had lived in Dallas more than twenty-two years. He was a consistent member of New Hope Baptist church, and was loved and respected by its entire membership, for the faithful performance of any duty in trusted to his care by the church. He was also a member of the local Order of U. B. of Fs. and the Ex-ceisor Mutual Benefit Association. Surviving him is his faithful and loving wife, three sisters, one living in Georgia, and the remaining two in Oklahoma, and one brother, Mr. Riley Wise, of Haskell, Oklahoma, who arrived in Dallas Friday morning. The funeral will be held at New Hope Baptist church at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Dr. Alexander S. Jackson, pastor, will perform the funeral ceremony. HUSBAND STABBED WIFE. Mrs. Inez White, aged 23 years, was stabbed in the right breast Tuesday night by her husband, Isaac White, whom she had been separated from for more than a year. The attack inflicted a very dangerous wound. Cause of the trouble it is inferred from the image, and is said that the couple have not been living together for more than a year. Mrs. White had recently returned from a visit to her old home at Joplin, Mo., where she spent several years in the care of her claired Mabel, Mabel Green of 1823 Hughes street, Sister of Mrs. White to an Express reporter, Wednesday, at 10 a.m. seriously ill at this writing that no statement of the affair could be made. Mrs. White was employed at 3416 Lindenwood Park, Highland Park and bore a good reputation. Mrs. White was employed at the time of the trouble at the Baptist Sanitarium as a LATEST BULLETIN. Mrs. Inez White, who was stabbed and mortally wounded by her former husband, died of a heart attack at Baptist Memorial Sanitarium, Thursday evening at 6 o'clock. The day evening at 1898, and had recently reached her 22nd birthday; she was still coming here she joined the Munger Avenue Baptist church, at which she was conducting a concert at 3oclock Saturday evening (today). Rev. Wm. Lofton, the pastor, will be in Woodland Cemetery. SONG RECITAL MISS T. H. MILES, Assisted by little niece and star pupil, J. Mario Miles also a part of her voice students. Evening Chapel C. M. E. Church, Tuesday evening, June 27, Mrs. Miles' little niece is the smallest piano accompanist now appearing before the public and has just completed a series of 15 out of forty奏段奏 DEATHS AND BIRTHS IN DALLAS. Below we print a list of deaths and births occurring in Dallas, during the first of June to the 20th June. Willa Anderson, 3107 Julliette street, 8, tuberculosis. Earl Walker, 3200 Caviness, 8, tuberculosis. Johnieh Thomas, 3036 Pacific avenue, June 11, hemorrhage. Elia Henkel, 2644 Main street, jeffery. Raymond Edmon, 3739 South Central, June 11, meningitis. Jill Henkel, 2828 Thomas avenue, June 11, peritonitis. DALLAS EXPRESS. DALLAS. TEX SATURDAY. JUNE 26. 1920 IN HONOR OF THE GOLDEN CHAIN. Audience! We do surely intend is very intently, I To stand by is one another as true Beloved Friends. To higher heights we do hope to By standing by this Golden Chain. I understand some that don't believe in us. But I'm certainly glad we have some one that trusts. We are sure of what we can do. And we was just wondering if you knew. And here I will repeat again. It is our intention to stand by this "Golden Chain". I will say to one, I will say to all We not wish to see any of our friends. We'll do our Duty, we will do our Best. And we know that God will do the rest. We who are here we hope to remain, Why not be a member of this Gold- friend? We know that you would be delighted. There is nothing to make you excited, Should there be, Stand in your place, Be true men and women of Modesty And this I wish to say to you, To be one another both kind and true. There'll come a day, a day unknown You and I will and you home, Bless each other with a waker. We hope this Chaim will never break; God with us again and again, Links to "The Golden Chaim." Oran Warren, Winona, Texas June 10, appendicitis. Thomas Brown, 4501 Honeycut June 13, paralysis. Ade Warren, 1010 E. 10th St. June 13, cholera infantum. Emily Fain, June 11, enteritis. Cora Zepher, 2515 Wade street, June 13, cholera infantum. Harvey Williams, 717 Allen, June 14, arteritis sclerosis. Atwell Carson, 2719 Runnels June 14 tuberculosis June 14, tuberculosis. B. T. Hussard, Sherman, Texas. June 14 nephritis. Carrie Sparks, 1213 Hutchins. June 19, tuberculosis. June 12, 1212 E. 10th St. June 19, garritis. Hazel Children, 610 Hill avenue, June 20, insufficiency. June 20, Thompson, June 20, tuberculosis. Daisy Stanley, 5932 Bryan Parkway, June 19, indigestion. To Mr. and Mrs. Hallon Walker, 10 twin boys, To Mr. and Mrs. Harry, dan. 266 South Fleming, June 7 & girl. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Robinson, 2276 Commerce, June 13, girl. To Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Thomas, 3036 Pacific avenue, June 9, a boy. To Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Lewis, 2421 Cadden, June 9, a boy. To Mr. and Mrs. R. Martinez, 2821 Lawrence, June 17, twins, boy. To Mr. and Mrs. M. Starks, 2614 Caddo Alley, June 18, a boy. To Mr. and Mrs. Sam Weathers 3515 Atlanta, June 21, a boy. BUBONIC PLAGUE SYMPTOMS OF DISEASE AS GIVEN BY DR GODDARD. Austin, Texas, June 24—Two cases of bobonic plague have developed in Texas, prompting into the State Department of Health asking what the symptoms of the diseased disease. Dr. C. W. Goddard, State Health Officer, gave new chief points of defense. 1. History of the patient having come in. 2. District within two to ten days previous. 3. High fever. 4. Extreme restraint. 5. Delirium. 5. Enlargement of lymphatic glands usually in the femoral or inguinal region of the pelvis, in the elbow or angle of the jaw, in the shoulder, and that a sympathetic plague feature the meeting of each county medical society held in Texas. CAPITAL TARGET AT CONVENTION OF LABOR PARTY 300 Delites Present at Schenectady as the First Session Began: 75 LUNN ASSAILS UNIT RULE Negro Editor Makes a Bid for Racism: Representation Bar Union Questions Schnectady, N. Y. June 17—Three hundred delegates attend the opening sessions this morning of the meeting, which will include a two day's state convention by seventy-five delegates is represented by number from any one city. In the afternoon the more arrived from various cities, the Negro has been duped Democrats and held at bay by the lie in "class consciousness," H. H. New Negro, a creation a sensation at Machinist Hall. Little business was save the appointment of committee members, capitalists have used the Negro against the white mer as they have the right to be Mr. Newron said. You will not let him into your union, therefore he must such on you. That it will be a The Dallas Express Better Baby Contest. Will be Held at Pythian Temple, July 1, 2 and 3. All Well Babies May be Entered—Prizes to be Awarded. in the interest of better bred and cared for Negro babies in Dallas, the Dallas Express Publishing Company, and the Nursing Department of the city in holding a Baby Clinic during which babies will be examined and trained nurses will examine, weigh and give directions to mothers on the care and feeding of their babies. Prevision is being made for a largenumber of babies and the lead physician and trained nurses offer their services for the content. We developed Babies May be Enter, Na Negro Baby Who Is Normal Should Fall to be Entered. No Dallas mother can afford to miss the directions which will be given to the babies. A baby healthy and guarantee its normal growth. The number of the ladies of the city have offered their services as helpers and assistants during the clinic, and all concerned are workers. The nurses may be the means of helping to guarantee a better and healthier baby. The hours during which the clinic will be held are from 10:00 a.m. 'm. till 12:00 a.m. 'm. Thursday, Friday and Sat- All mothers of healthy, normal babies are urged to enter them, have them examined and receive special instructions as to their care and finding. Mothers especially, and the general public as well, are urged to attend. Prizos are offered for the healthiest, best developed babies. Mothers desiring further information call Drs. B. E. Howell and R. T. Hamilton, or the office of the Dallas Express Publishing Company. The pictures of prize winning babies will be published in the issue of the Dallas Express of the week following the contest. The must prove to the Negro that you raw with him; that you do not draw the color line in matter's of political freedom. The Negro does not ask social equality. He wants political freedom of expression. If you give it to him you will find the 15,000,000 of the Colored race with you to a man; if you do not, he must go somewhere else. SAYS IT WOULD BE A SERIOUS ERROR Victoria Resident Vialting Jamaica Finds Negroes Opposed to Idea of Island Being Taken Over by Canada Victoria, I. C. 17.—A Victoria resident on his way to England recently wrote to the Colonist, a member of the Colonist staff, describing conditions and sentiments in the city. It is dated from "In an Earthly Hell," and the city, Enclosed was editorials of the chief paper, whose very title is "The Colonist." The waders of the maligned town. One of those editorials commenced. At least one for starving, barking dogs. It is a city of Which the British coming to this island cannot refrain to come an eye-sore, a decriving specimen an eye-sore, a decriving specimen an eye-sore, and so on, in similar The visitor from Victoria adds his own views: “I am stuck in this Inferno for a few weeks, waiting for a berth to Ingiana. My journey here from Victoria was full of interest, but I can not write now. All intelligent, educated Negros I have spoken with object most strongly to being attached in any way to Canada, and it would be a most serious error for Canada to take over” an West Indian Island. Nothing of the second should be done by any government, and the instigation of any interested parties without a plebiocite of the people of Canada. Canada itself is already too large to be properly governed, as we know in the West of course, any thought of union with the States is still more hateful, and impossible to all residents here. They wish to remain directly under England. The three banks here are Canadian, as are the electric car lines lighting etc., and millions of Canadian dollars are invested here. Would it not be more patriotic for wealthy Canadians to invest their money in Canada and help build up the young country from which they derived their wealth? FROM PORTER TO DOCTOR Story of Bile of Pulman Porter to Doctor Tipton of Many Men—Dear Sir, I am a Doctor, Fair to Rival Luther Burbank. Milk from Pennsutit just as good on Cow, So says Dr. Carver—Peanut Milk-Bulk Good—Rubber Made from Sweet Potatoes—Dr. Ocea a Slave. Tuskegee, 1810—More than 20 years ago George W. Carver was a Pulman porter on the Great North-West Coast of the Rockies—Dick-ridge. because of the prejudice against his face he found it difficult to cook his own meals on a stove which he was employed. When he was employed, he shined the shoes and Rifle the grips of Walt Disney who made trips to the Twin Cities. When the sleeper was quiet and the shoes a hinge the porter took a look at the porter's looker and study. Story of Bile of Pulman Porter to Doctor Tipton of Many Men—Dear Sir, I am a Doctor, Fair to Rival Luther Burbank. Milk from Pennsutit just as good on Cow, So says Dr. Carver—Peanut Milk-Bulk Good—Rubber Made from Sweet Potatoes—Dr. Ocea a Slave. Tuskegee, 1810—More than 20 years ago George W. Carver was a Pulman porter on the Great North-West Coast of the Rockies—Dick-ridge. because of the prejudice against his face he found it difficult to cook his own meals on a stove which he was employed. When he was employed, he shined the shoes and Rifle the grips of Walt Disney who made trips to the Twin Cities. When the sleeper was quiet and the shoes a hinge the porter took a look at the porter's looker and study. Story of Bile of Pulman Porter to Doctor Tipton of Many Men—Dear Sir, I am a Doctor, Fair to Rival Luther Burbank. Milk from Pennsutit just as good on Cow, So says Dr. Carver—Peanut Milk-Bulk Good—Rubber Made from Sweet Potatoes—Dr. Ocea a Slave. Tuskegee, 1810—More than 20 years ago George W. Carver was a Pulman porter on the Great North-West Coast of the Rockies—Dick-ridge. because of the prejudice against his face he found it difficult to cook his own meals on a stove which he was employed. When he was employed, he shined the shoes and Rifle the grips of Walt Disney who made trips to the Twin Cities. When the sleeper was quiet and the shoes a hinge the porter took a look at the porter's looker and study. COLORED STREET FAIR!! 7 DAYS 7 STARTING WEEK OF THE 28TH CONCESSIONS OF ALL KINDS BIG BRASS BAND EVERY DAY! BARN DANCE EVERY NIGHT PARK THEATRE LAWN 424 CENTRAL AVE Dr. Carve has just impressed the most important restaurant in the city with good as milk as food. Our can be taken from peanuts fat, proteins and carbohydrates, fats and milk and the other ove's milk the ove could and should be used for cooking. The rich cream can be used for cooking the fruit juices with ove's acid taste from ove's freshening food from ove's freshening food. Dr. Carve has also developed a potato for food and other important discoveries. It is related to him that when he was a child, he sold as a sheep for $500.-Richland County. Bird Study of Interest A novel opportunity for studying the influence of extrems of climate on birds is offered by the English sparrow. This bird was introduced in 1820 and did not reach California until 1851 or 1872 but has recently been found by Dr. Joseph Grimell of the University of California to fly to Greenland at Greenland each. This location is 178 feet below water, with a temperature at its exceeding 130 degrees F, and great dryness. This is a matter of much interest. Navy Dirigibles World's Largest Two superdiligibles, the largest in the world, are planned by the navy, and one of them now being built in England, will be used to train Captain Craven, director of naval aviation, recently told the house naval committee. American naval officers and enlisted men who will be trained in the new naval training. In asking $27,000 for construction of a second superdiligible, Captain Craven said it would be 50 feet longer than the Brit. sh-built craft, which is 644 feet. The Winner. There are brides and brides and after all of them we often hear some one speak longevity of the "old-fashioned bride," who one certainly beat all the old-fashioned ones we had ever heard of. She was in a furniture store hunting the furniture to put in their new home, and she talked her into buying some which she felt that they could not afford. As a particular indication he said: "But really this is a wonderful bargain, you have to buy it." The girl smiled at him. "But I can afford to buy it," she returned in a perfect good humor, and besides I got such a wonderful husband that I never wondered what a wonderful thing—not even barraged. His Size John's expenditures at college had grown to be of such dimensions that father demanded that he be decreased, and he refused. He itemized account of all his demands for money. so when John wished a dog as so much money he had to send in this request: "For one building with a pedigree, $50." $50. There 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 with a pedigree buy a canary bird." She Knew It. When a young man in my late tees' I picked up a little telegraph from a friend of mine. One evening we attended a club dance and after having dinner we danced. I drummed on the arm of my chair for my friend's benefit, "poor dancer, stepped all over me." To my utter surprise and humiliation the girl sitting next to me turned and said "Advertise the fact."—Chicago Tribune. Reducing the Surplus "Equal suffrage is a serious matter in England where the number of women entitled to vote far exceeds that of men." "Oh, they have removed that danger." "How so?" "No woman can vote who will not acknowledge that she is not under thirty." CLARENCE GAINES Tailors, Cleaners and Dyers, Our service is unequalled. Efficiency assures our success. We are as near you as your telephone. Lift your receiver, say Y 2955 and there we are. 830 NORTH CENTRAL AVENUE, DALLAS, TEXAS PHONE Y. 2955 Making a Hit. I had an engagement one evening with a young woman friend, with whom I was enduring to make a phone call to the theater; I walked up to the box office and asked for two tickets. Thinking I had them, my company had come in and hand into my pocket, and holy雾 I had forgotten to take any money from the box office, that was nothing compared to how I felt when the usher gently broke the news and escorted my girl to a door and escorted me to make a hit. I've got the chills yet. MAYOR'S VETO UPHELD. Vore Councilmen Approves Refusal of Negro League Appropriation Philadelphia, Pa., June 24, 1920. Council received from the Mayor B. J. McCormick $5900 toward defraying the expenses of the convention of the National Association of Teachers, to be meet on August 18, 19 and twelve to nine. Edward Bichholz, a trust, voted with the eleven administrator, voted with the president, As soon as the veto was passed, Charles Ike Hall, Vare member from passage over the drowsy provocation of the Mr. Moore relative to the measure to take offense if his veto was overridden. Richard Weglin, president of Council, the veto, if it were understood the measure was to establish a precedent for measures in to establish a precedent in conventions in Philadelphia. That attitude and several administration memoirs, upon the previous passage of the veto, was taken by James A. Devlin and others from the Fourth district, who were members of the occupation of the list of expenses of the convention of the National Negro Business Association, message totaled $6160, and included the Delaware river and automobile CLAIM CURE FOR LEPROSY. New Treatment for Leprosy Apparently Successful. The United States Public Health Service reports of what appears to be a cure for leprosy, it was announced by Surgeon General Hugh S. Cumming yesterday. Thus one of the world's most dread- ed maladies, regarded as a hopeless and incurable scourge of humanity since early history, would seem to have been conquered by officers of the Public Health Service in the lepro- For some years the belief has been gaining ground that leprosy could PAGE NINE ```markdown ``` be cured, and encouraging progress was made by several investigators. The starting point for this study was the action on that now and then the course of the distribution of the course of the data. to be favorable influenced by treatment with Chaulmoornrata oil. The measurement over the years was attended with many difficulties and could not be carried out in all cases. At this point the Public Health Service envoiled the Activation of Prof. L. E. Denn head of the Department of the College of the Hawaii, and president of that institution, suggesting that it is the best way to create the effect of the drug, or to devise means for making it continued administration feasible. The latter was been accomplished by the public who had known the effects of the Caiulmoornrata oil. The treatment has been carried on at the Leprosy investigation standing at the Kallahs, the work being directed by Dr. J. M. Moo, director of the station. The results of the treatment thus far have been collected by the leprosy come willingly for treatment. The inspection by Hawaiian health authorities failing to disclose a single record case of leprosy. Following a course of treatment, the following over about 3 years, 48 leproys, treated according to the new method, were enrolled in October, 1919. For to now we have been in effect from disarmament has been administered only at the receiving station, but it is hoped to provide facilities for the treating also of leproys in the lepro colony. Surgeon General Cumming's assessment relates to lepers who have been treated by the new method and have been under observation for a considerable period. Moreover, the decision as to apparent cure has, in the case of each patient, been officially determined, not by officers of the Public Health Service but by a special parole board, which alone has authority to discharge a patient from custody. The Public Health Service is now conducting a very careful study of the treatment making detailed records of all the cases and taking photographs of the lesions once a month. Details concerning the treatment will be published in the near future. SEEKS NO RACE PROBLEM IN UNITED STATES. Pittaburg, Pa., June 24.—Assorting that there is no race problem in American, but rather the problem of educating the minds of men to realization that jall are children of one common father, Rev. Dr. C. F. Checzil, former Coptis priest of the Abyssinian nation, spoke last night night in the Rodman Street Baptist Church on "True Democracy, the Newest Truth." He speaks in the same church on "The Wonder of Ages." Dr. Checzil believes that out of the recent war a nation of Africans will originate. The lecturer, who is dean of the University of Princeton, Ind., is representative of the international college of ethical pedagogy. TEACHERS URGED TO ATTEND NORMALS. New Orleans, La., June 24.—Negre teacher are being urged to attend the summer normal training school which will begin its work in the very near future. The hope is to have more attend than were registered last year, 1777 were enrolled on last year's register. ```markdown ``` --- THE HIGH SCHOOL THEATRE 3211 COCHRAN STREET MOVING PICTURES SUNDAY—Jack Dempsey in "Dare Devil Jack" and William Duncan in "The Silent Avenger," continued every Sunday. MONDAY—"The Third Eye," first chapter will start Monday and continue for 15 weeks. THE THIRD EYE WITH WARNER OLAND AND EILEEN PERCY EILEEN PERCY WARNER OLAND "Trailed By Three," continued every Monday. TUESDAY, JUNE 29—SPECIAL ATTRACTION Jack Gardiner in "The Land of The Land of Long." "SHADOWS" in 6 reels. WEDNESDAY—"The Man of the Desert," a big western picture. THURSDAY—"The Moon Riders" a nd "The House of Hate," continued every Thursday. FRIDAY—"Hands Up," continued every Friday. SATURDAY—"Mystery of '13" and Elmo Lincoln in "Elmo the Fearless," continued every Saturday. THE HIGH SCHOOL THEATRE HERBERT BATTS, OWNER AND MANAGER ADMISSION Children 15C, Adults 20C PAGE TEN MT. GILEAD BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday a beautiful day found the pastor, pastor, teachers, superintendent, president and members in their respective places, in the house of the Lord. Sunday School lesson and many good things were learned. Collection $3.16. At 11 A.M. the demon preached a great sermon from Hob. 12-13 verse, subject, The Duty to the Strong the lesson and many good things were learned. Collection $3.16. At 11 A.M. the demon preached a great sermon from Hob. 12-13 verse, subject, The Duty to the Strong the lesson and many good things were learned. Exalation for his People." Those present were over joyed with the holy "Saint" pastor preached a lesson to the light. Sight 50:15, subject "Saint Remedy." The sermon was excellent. Deacon Hunt, who hunted with a big round knife, brought nicely this writing. We are going to pull off a big rally out here June 27, 1974. We are going to come. We sure do big thinks out here in little West Dallas. Please join us in our rally to success. One to send dollars our motto for Sunday, June 17, 1974. M. B. KING, PRESIDENT. Pastor M. B. KING, PRESIDENT. ST. MARK BAPTIST CHURCH. Sunday School was opened on time. A splendid lesson was taught. At H. o'clock, the pastor rook for the school. At 11 o'clock, Day Will the Lord Deliver Thee into Mine Hand," subject "A Christian is not Affraid, but In Trusts to God." The school rendered an excellent program after which each class rallied for a special banner that was offered to the students. The class with brother David Johnson as teacher having raised $11.05, a collection for the evening $71.15, and 6 o'clock with good attendance and a good lesson was taught. At night Rev. Skies preached a noble lesson. He spoke from St. Luke 12-8. Total collection for the day $49.20. REV. J. R. KNOX, Pastor. MRS. A. M. HAMILTON, Rept. EL BETHEL BAPSTEST CHURCH Rev. B. Moore, Pastor. At 9:30 a.m. m. Sunday the Sunday school opened promptly on the campus, and said that the attendance was below pero. Too much 10th. The school still holding a foremost position in the school, Collection $22.40. The moral message by the parishioner, "Spiritual Householder," Text Matt. 13:15. At 3:30 p.m. m. the annual session of the Daughters of Tabor was presided over by Moore. Moore praised a strong and practical sermon on "The Judgment," Judge 1:14-15. Moore "left Sunday evening for the Sunday School atgress at Washington, D. C. One member united with the church by letter. Total collection $72.94. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH. Rev. S. G. Guster. Pastor. Sunday school was good. Supt. McRines and teachers were at their post. At 11:30 pastor Guster preached a strong sermon from Palams 27:10, subject "Divine Care." Three persons were added to the church. At 3:00 p.m., pastor Guster and several members went to Arlington, Texas, and participated with Mt. Olive Baptist church Rev. A. G. Gorman, pastor. At 5:00 o'clock, the B.Y.P.U., met with the vice president rendering an excellent program. At 8:00 o'clock, Rev. Dorsey of Athens, Texas, preached a powerful sermon, subject "Rest." After which two candidates for baptism and five by Christian experience were received. Receipts $68.61. SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH. Rev, B. L. Skinner, B. D. Pastor. Sunday school was very good. Guests were invited to o'clock service was conducted by the pastor, who preached a noble sermon. Night services marked the end of the school year, is invited to attend as it promises to be a soul stirring meeting to be closed last Monday night. June 14th, DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS. TEXAS. SATURDAY. JUNE 26, 1920 $107.40 was given by the church of the town to love and esteem. This made the pain of feeling more at home. He preached a sermon from the subject "In There We Are." He asked the man mouton to make all sinners turn from sin to no need. Meeting in sin he took the week and next week if the spirit says so. M. HAWKINS, Reporter. CHURCH OF GOD. Rev. C. H. Sims conducted services Sunday as the pastor was opened in the usual school room with Brother D. V. Burden in charge, and Sims spoke in a gentle way on the duty of a Christian. At 3 p. m. he preached from the Rev. Bell of Oklahoma, delivered a very able sermon to a large crowd the next day, receipts of the day were $47.15. On the first day in July, brother G. H. Burden, the tentendent of the Sunday School and a member of the Ushers Board, followed for Michigan. Deacon E. D. Shields is on the sick list, MRS. T. C. LOCKETT, Reporter, MRS. T. C. LOCKETT, Reporter, ST. PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH. All the services were well attended by visitors being present at the Sunday school. At the morning serenity Springs prescheduled an hour on "How to Be Strong." The Samuel Huston College Choral Society prescheduled a hour June 30. At the evening service, the pastor prescheduled a short spirt of Purpose of God, Epworth League ducted by Prof. Rice. Collection was good. JE. W. LAWKLEY, Pastor, RUBY VENTRESS, Reporter. COLORED BRANCH Y. M. C. A. Quite an interesting meeting was held Sunday, June 20, 1920, at the Congregational church, the church behalf of the young Men's Christian Association, Mr. M. M. Rodgers presided. After the regular devotions the following L. Gordon, Rev. L. R. Maye, Rev. L. Starkes, Mr. Carter Roberts, M. T. Leary, Mr. Borswell. A short report of the year's work was given by J. D. Rice, the local secretary, Mr. J. L. Rice, the nominating committee which was appointed to report and Prof. J. W. Rice presented with timely remarks the work of the nominating committee. The meeting was filled with inspiration and a splendid spirit of fellowship and co-operation prevailed through to the local movement. The Boys club of South Dallas, the girls' night club, the quarters and laid plans for a roost to be July 20, 1920. The follow-up finance King, Bessie Lonegard James Owens. These boys are zealous, ambitious and truly deserve encouragement from the adults. We hearty welcome at the Y. M. C. A. J. D. RICE, Secretary THE COUNCIL MEETING TO BE HELD IN SEPTEMBER, INTERESTING MISSIONARY MEETING HELD. The Woman's Missionary meeting was held at the Evening Chapel Monday, June 21st. The Bible lesson was read and discussed by Rev. M. Johnson in which all present took part. Mrs. C. Williams appointed a committee on homes for the Council meeting to be held in Dallas with the Evening Chapel church in September. The weekly meetings will be held every Monday at which time all are invited to attend. MRS. ELLA WYATT, Pres. MRS. C. TINSLEY, Reporter. MILL CITY Sunday was a big day at True Vision Baptist church being rally day. The church held a Little Flock Baptist church at Forney, Texas, our pastor's second church, but they were detained on Monday. Our pastor went to success, with pastor Mitchell leader. Three very good ser- vers came to the church. Pastor Mitchell presethed that night subject "Sell Out." Luke 18- 22. Collection 1111 25 for the day. D. JACKSON, Agent J. TOLIVER, Reporter. FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday, June 20th, Sunday School was opened on time and was well attended with the teachers well prepared to drill the lesson into the minds of the scholars. At 11:00 a. m., our beloved pastor delivered a special message to the church. We all enjoyed it, as usual. B. Y. P. U., was opened at 5:30 and we had a splendid service. 8:30 our pastor came before us again and preached his introductory sermon, which was the opening of the third year with us. He only spoke twenty-five minutes and in those twenty-five minutes every minute was observed. We were out and ready to go to each of our homes at 9:30. Our pastor, Dr. F. K. White, will take his leave for California, after services Sunday night, June 27th, where he will take his vacation. We, as members think he really needs some rest. Editor-Please make mention of M. Moriah Baptist church offering in New York, where she gives $10.00 for which the pastor and members thank Dr. I. R. Richardson and his good members. day $42.00. Mahale M. Stephens of 3511 Walt avenue, has closed a successful term of school at Vickery, Texas, and is at home. of 1202, Marquette street, is visiting her sisters in Omaha, Neb. and, in New York, in Cal., here visiting his mother and friends. Little Miss Vernon Cleaver is visiting Miss Wren, Miss Cleaver is from Tulsa, Ok. REPORT OF THE BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH. The 19th of June did leave a few for the Master's work. Supt. Smith was at his post at the usual hour. S. S. was good. Visitors 3, collection $3.84. Rev. S. Miller, a young son in the gospel preached an excellent sermon from the 28th chapter of Matt. "Go into My Vine yard and work." It seemed that the spirit overshadowed him as he spoke. Union was fine, banner group No. 1, collection $2.65. Collection for the day 446.26. REV. W. C. BARNES, Pastor. BRO. SMITH. Reporter GRIGGS CHAPEL The heavy rain Friday night and Saturday and on the 19th made our gathering small, but there were a faithful few who came through the mud and water and threatening weather to Griggs Charel. The Superintendent met with his usual number of scholars and one of the best lessons of the quarter was studied. Bro. Y. L. S. Pocker of Macedonia and chairman of the District Sunday school institute of Dallas County and a member to the Northwestern Baptist Association was present with us and represented his work and took an active part in reviewing the lesson, subject. "The Lord, Our Shepherd," Golden Text, "The Lord is My Shepherd, I Shall Not Want," Psalms 23:1, Collection at 11 o'clock, the pastor, Rev. L. H. Hervey, being sick called upon Rev. Polk Taylor of Oklahoma, who is here with his sick mother, to preach. He preached a great sermon from the text "Rejecting Jesus Christ." A collection of 22215 was taken. At 4 o'clock President Hill called the union together and a beautiful lesson was taught. "The Word and the Kingdom," Golden Text "Re-pent Ye for the Kingdom of Heaven is at Hand," Matt. 3:2. THE MAMMOTH THEATRE SATURDAY, JUNE 26TH SPECIAL RETURN ENGAGEMENT OF Wm. HART in "THE BARGAIN" A seven-reel master-picture of the great West. By numerous requests this picture will be run again. One day only, Saturday, June 26th. - Matinee 2 p. m. SUNDAY, JUNE 27TH THE GREATEST OF ALL WILD ANIMAL SERIALS "THE LOST CITY" This is undoubtedly the most expensive serial picture ever made. Six months were syent in the making—costing over one million dollars also TEXAS GUNIAN in the WILDCAT and SAMBO and SNUB in a comedy. We open Sunday, 1 p. m. LOST CITY every Sunday. MONDAY AND TUESDAY, JUNE SPECIAL WESTERN FEAT TOM The greatest western produc reel western feature. "THE I More thrills—more stunts— ions than any film ever made. SHOWN at any THEATRE. NO NEE DAILY 200 P. M. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30TH THE GREAT ELMO LINC "ELMO TH Also a two-reel western produc JUESDAY, JUNE 28TH AND 29TH NAL WESTERN ATTRACTIVE FEATURING TOM MIX western reduction he has made this re. MONDAY AND TUESDAY, JUNE 28TH AND 29TH SPECIAL WESTERN ATTRACTION FEATURING The greatest western reduction he has made this year—a six- reel western feature. "THE DAREDEVIL" more stunts—more heart beats—grew on ever made. POSITIVELY FIRST THE THEATRE. NO ADVANCE IN PRICE. P. M. JUNE 30TH T ELMO LINCOLN in his latest series "ELMO THE FEARLESS" western production—and a CHRISTIAN Y 1ST ON RIDERS, the swiftest moving w as ever shown. Also a two-reel we one comedy. END More thrills—more stunts—more heart beats—greatest sensations than any film ever made. POSITIVELY FIRST TIME EVER SHOWN at any THEATRE. NO ADVANCE IN PRICES—MATINEE DAILY 200 P. M. Also a two-reel western production—and a CHRISTIE comedy. THE MOON RIDERS, the MAMMOTH has ever show tion with a Keystone comedy. THE MOON RIDERS, the swiftest moving western serial the MAMMOTH has ever shown. Also a two-reel western attraction with a Keystone comedy. "TRAIL Pathe's latest mystery serial, also and a SUNSHINE COMEDY. Coming Satu HARRY CAREY in a great west "HUMAN COMING SOON—Wm. FA "The AD Other big ones coming, watch for We are trying to furnish our PLAYS, ALL FIRST RUN. "The AMUSEMENT HOME OF THE MAMMO OPERATED BY "TRAILED BY THREE" Mattery serial, also TERROR OF THE R COMEDY. Morning Saturday, July 3rd in a great western production "HUMAN STUFF" ON—Wm. FARNUM in another great "THE ADVENTURE" timing, watch for day and date. ing to furnish our patrons with the best ST RUN. ENT HOME OF THE COLORED PEOPLE AMMOTH THEATRE PERATED BY COLORED PEOPLE Pathe's latest mystery serial, also TERROR OF THE RANGE serial and a SUNSHINE COMEDY. HARRY CAREY in a great western production "HUMAN STUFF" COMING SOON—Wm. FARNUM in another great picture— "THE ADVENTURE" Other big ones coming, watch for day and date. We are trying to furnish our patrons with the best of PHOTO- PLAYS, ALL FIRST RUN. "THE AMUSEMENT HOME OF THE COLORED PEOPLE." THE MAMMOTH THEATRE OPERATED BY COLORED PEOPLE In an old rubber went down in under the nightly blows of and tried and the banner waves on the western side. Col. Total for the day $720. W. M. ALLEN. Reporter J. Aldrich, entertained with three party Thursday afternoon Mrs. D. W. Whitaker's Mrs. L. A. Payne of Texar Doris M. Boswell, 1719 Altreet, left Wednesday night Houston, where she will be made in the Harper-Graham J. June 30th. A. J. Tardy, who for the past two years have been residing in Chicago, returned to Dallas, Wednesday morning to join his wife who has been in the city for some time. They are at present, reading at 2412 Allen street. Geo. Dooley. All makes talking machine motor repaired and cleaned. All work guaranteed. Repaired a specialty, also embalming, solicited in and out of town. License No. 753. 2857 Commerce Street, Phone 2043, Dallas, Texas. ANNOUNCEMENT. To all stockholders and in indied friends of the American and Construction Co. owing rain, June 22nd, 1920, the meeting for that date has been held at the St. John's church at which time a gathering will be expected. Only a few members met 22nd, 1920, at which meeting thousand five hundred eighteen (40 dollars were paid). Let us be on hand to be balance of the stock on hand. --- THURSDAY, JULY 1ST FRIDAY, JULY 2ND Again old reliable went down in defeat under the mighty blows of the Rangers, and proudly on the western side. Col. $2.60. Total for the day $27.20. REV S. M. ALLEN. Reporter. Mrs. J. Aldrich, entertained with a party Thursday afternoon honoring Mrs. Allison, guest, Mrs. L. A. Payne of Texarkana. Also Doris M. Boswell, 1719 Alen street, left Wednesday night for Houston, where she will be Harper-Graham nuptial, June 30th. 1 ANNOUNCEMENT To all stockholders and interested friends of the American Realty and Constructionrain, June 22nd, 1920, the call meeting for that date has been postponed. The meeting, 28, 1920, at the St. John's Baptist large gathering will be expected. Only a few members met June 22nd at at which meeting, two thousand five dollars each ($5,500, 60 dollars were paid. Let us all on be on manny bank, and we will be there. JULIETTE LEE. AUNT PAT'S POINTS—TABLE MAN- NEWS It is really grievous to Aunt Fat to have noticed in her visits around that so much is lacking in our young folks. One thing I notice especially is the table-manners of our young folks. It is really shocking to notice how uncouth some of our young men and women are. Who is to be found to that? The question can be easily answered. The parents are to blame of course, the mother most of all. It seems hard that the mother should be so much as to be so much as to care for the young, naturally she has the greater part of their training. We must be nothing else than taking a manner out at socials, parties, tea and other forms of social entertainment, when the manners at the home are so much as they should consider that you can eat or permit your children to eat every and any way at home and then be able to have them behave becomingly when you yourself entertain or go out. We act as well as we act at home. Habit is a wonderful thing; and if you get in a good learning of our knives at home, try as we may find when we least expect it and when we would have our best foot forward we find the Enife going to our mouth. Mothers train your child at your table. They can be encouraged by your encouragement at your table, then of course be with not be curled at the table, but correcting members of her own family. There's nobody here but home fellow. "Put the knife on the table," "Put at your own table as if you are not up on the points in good table manners. Above, put sugar in El Guijuelo. Any good book will conceive. Read them over at the table, talk about the food, and make a number of frequent mistakes may be made. Cutting pie with a spoon, drinking with your spoon in your mouth, putting the food instead of bringing the food instead of bringing the food in every home may be corrected. AUNT PAT. WHAT OUR WOMEN ARE DOING "TOMORROW" By Grace Lucas Thompson in Reports of the dentists' examining in the schools show a woeful condition of the mouths of many Colored children. Whether this is neglect, ignorance or poverty is question to be answered. To offset the latter, Dr. Gertrude E. Curtis of New York City, gave her services for one week for the dental treatment after school hours. The treatment consisted of a hygienic cleaning and extraction (when necessary) for any child under twelve years of age. REV. CARSON IN TOWN. Rev. W. in R. Carson of Topeka, Kan., is in Dallas shaking hands with friends. Rev. Carson is formerly of Dallas and was pastor of St. James years ago. He purchased some forty years ago. He purchased the erection of St. James Church in the early days and also joined Paul Quinn College at Waco, now stands. Rev. Carson is the father of the first lodge and the first member are surviving who remember the proclaimers of the Dale Express Tuesday and has been invited to address the State Grand Lodge of Mason at Fort Worth, Jr. Rev. J. L. Hawkins has returned from Springfield, Ill. where he attended the proclaimers of the Dale Express church, he stopped over in St. Louis being a delegate from M. Rose Baptist church, he stopped over in St. Louis attending to accompany his 'daughter, Miss Irene Love to Austin to visit her aunt and will leave with Mrs. Helen to Winchester to be his mother and then to San Antonio for the What has become of the cemetery association? Let us not forget our dear cousin, the dear away the weeds and grass and beautify the resting place of our honored lady, your duty ladies, subserve for the Dallas Express, the race's greatest champion, the race per six months for a dollar and two dollars for the year. Rev. Wm. Johnson the programmer, the church and Dr. D. W. Shields have returned from the Baptist Sunday School Congress which convened at San Angelo, and Dr. W. Shields relative at 1855 Watkins street. Dr. Shirley attended the Lone Sister medical association, the cann, and Shirley remained in the city. They motored from San Angelo, making the trip to Jonesville. Mrs. Annie Faust of St. Louis, Mo. is in the city visiting relatives in Lonesine, 1901 Watkins avenue. Miss E. L. Washington of Caldwell the city visiting her brothers and Mrs. L. Washington and Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Washington, 717 Fairmount Mrs. Lucy Brewer of Rosilier, Texas, who has been visiting Mrs. Carrie Ross, 1651 Good street, re- structured in 1910. Mrs. Mary Embry, M. M. A. Thomas, Little Lydia Mae and Thelma Thomas, mother, sister and Joseph Thomas, brother. Leonard Street, are in the city from Mineral Wells, visiting. Mr. C. H. M. Furlow and wife of Mr. C. H. M. Furlow on Saturday and Sunday, with Mr. and Mrs. Robt WELFARE CHILD WELFARE Watching The Children's Food. It is important. In feeding children, to have meals at regular hours. A child's stomach needs so many hours of rest between meals; when meals are not served, the period is shortened; when meals are delayed the child soon becomes so hungry that food soon laps rapidly when he does get it and thus completely upset his stomach. School children are especially fast or lunch in this manner through a "fear of being late." If these rushes happen very often the child becomes too eager to teach him to chew his food. When he reaches the age of two years and a year, he becomes by the growth of the teeth—should he eat plain or dry whole-wheat crackers. This chewing develops the new ann teaches the child to feed solid foods are first made ready for eating to form a good habit that A child must learn, too, that his food, just as his playthings and his clothes, are especially made for him. He should not "eat everything" in the same sense that an adult "eats everything"—which would include highly seasoned dishes and concentrated foods—but he should be taught to eat everything which is wisely selected for him to eat; he should not be�ized to be finely in his appetite, selecting and selecting food to be great annoyance of his mother. He would not remember is that from the size of two to twelve the basis of a child's food should be one quart or at the least three cupful of milk a day. This does not mean that it must all be taken as a beverage; the "top" may be taken off to serve as cream with cereals or fruits; some may be used in nourishing scents and sauces, and part may be made into custards, puddings, ice cream or other desserts. The rest of the menu may be selected from one of these five food groups: 1 Eggs, fish, chicken, beef, mutton, beans, pear, vegetables, notional, and other. 2. Bread, rice, oatmeal and other cereal foods. Dustic olive oil, creamy and other wholesome fats. 1. Vegetables and fruits. 2. Simple cakes, puddings and tandy. The bust of the late Paul Lawrence Dunbar Cavehead at Dunbar High School, Washington, D.C. is the work of Mrs. Mary Howard Jackson, and the author of the report Mrs Jackson and gives to her work a most lifelike expression that is the marvel of all who have seen it. Mrs. Jennie Porter, of Cincinnati has been appointed demonstrator of Royal Parking Powder. Miss Porter's salary is said to be $1,500 per year. Rice, 1906 Hall street. Mrs. Bertha Wheeler DesVerney of New York City, formerly of Dallas, after an absence of eleven years is visiting her old friends and acquaintances for a few days, while here, she is domiciled with Miss Ruth Mason and mother, 2600 North Pearl street. Friends of Mr. S. W. Lowery will regret to learn that he is yet very sick at his home. Mrs. Leon Prather, 1912 Allen, left Sunday for Los Angeles, Cal. where she will join her husband and will permanently reside. Mrs. Queen Roreman of Mexia, who has been visiting her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Curtis, 2512 Thomas ave. Dr. H. H. Means of Fort Worth, spent Sunday in Dallas, while he was a guest of Miss Thelma Dudley, 2200 Clark street. Mrs. Adline Pitts and her five grand children of Jefferson, Texas, are visiting her sons and daughters and is at present domiciled with her daughter, Mrs. E. A. Westorn, 2111 Clark street. Mrs. R. Adams of Oklahoma, who has been visiting her mother in Jefferson, is also in the city and is a guest of Mrs. Western. Mrs. H. L. Smith, wife of Dr. H. L. Smith, prominent physician of Waco, was in the city attending the grand lodge and was the guest of Mrs. N. L. Johnson, 1913 Allen Street. Mr. and Mrs. David Burleson of Muskogee, Okla., are in the city visiting their sister, Mrs. Pearl Harrison, 2313 Cochran street. Mrs. Sallie Elsie, 2523 Trinidad street, left last Saturday for Victorville, Cal. to visit her brother, George Thompson of that city. Mrs. Ada Smith of Hearne, is in the city spending the week with her daughter, Mrs. A. Nuttall, 1226 Mrs. E. A. Texada and Mrs. Omeda Cozey of Fort Worth, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Maria Lynch on Flora Street, returned to their home Monday. Subscribe now for the Dallas Express. It is yours for the asking. Idleness is a constant sin and labor is a duty. Idleness is but the devil's home for temptation and unprofitable, distracting musings.—Baxter. The Juneteenth has come and gone, let us turn our activities to the fertile field of labor. Dr. T. L. Hunter, wife and little girl of Marshall are in the city. Dr. Hunter attended the Lone Star Medical Association at Corsicana, while the family remained with relatives and friends in Dallas. Mr. Frank Civies of Stephenville, spent the 19th of June with his wife, Mrs. A. Frederick Reese Civies at 915 Bogel street, and returned Friday. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Will Jones, 2809 Hallville avenue, wishes to thank the neighbors of Hallville avenue for the beautiful floral offerings given in sympathy of the decease. Miss Cora Mrs. dee, June 1, 1920, 2512 Wade street. DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEX SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1920. DEPARTMENT FOR WOMEN CLUB NOTES AND SOCIAL ACTIVITIES THE POWER OF HABIT Nearly all are familiar with the old saying that if we sow a thought we reap an act from the act we gain a sense of purpose, and our character, and our character, will determine our deity. We have always hold a great hold our habits have us upon. Did you know that every time we form a belief we are changing our physical change in our beings. The physiological definition of habit is a state of being that is the tendency of cells once acting in the same way. The student of psychology tells us that we can think we can act, but there is some change in our victory will help you some other to achieve what we can as true as can be. You not see at all if we watch over our thoughts and acc If we make our habits good habits then we are fortunate indeed and we will be more than good life, but if we carelessly allow bad habits to form then we will be him- his own habit. If you have to form this habit of crouchiness as well as the habit of teaching, we can well as the good of the drinking and mildness of temper as well as our habits will be clear. Why, not determine now and a culture we more and more the things that they are to be made to do, and we shall they be really and spiritually and strive to care doing anything that we would not wish to have a hastiness of doing. If we are known that children form habits much more easily than adults. When a child has reached the age of five, we can only say habits that are going to stay with him through life, in fact, if they are forming my life in time when they are going out of life going to be. The mother's influence upon the child's life is greatest during the life of the child. The first thing we can do is to be a wonderful responsibility! Why cannot our children be used to form habits of health and health while the life of the child is in music and literature, thrift, reverence and industry? Isn't it up to us to make our habits what you do? We have a more responsibility for. Forgive, give up three rules to use. In forming new habits. 1. Start with proper enthusiasm. 2. Never allow an exception. 3. Build from old habits, that is, connect your new habits is some way to the old. Now, be a good habit. Habits are always present, are always being formed, all are constantly forgoing chains of action in our nerbs to break up. 8. S. A. S. Miss Hailie Q. Brown, noted et al. for the University of Wisconsin's duties at Wilberforce University, has been leading "juries sustained in a street fire." Miss Fletcher M. Howell is giving excellent service in community organizations, and she is by national Headquarters of Fred. WAS TOO FERVENT Law Saw More Love Than Religion in Man's Kiss. Exhaustive Legal Opinion by British Judge Laid Down Fine Distinction Between the Salute Amatory and the Salute Religious. The Islanders of Lewis, the island in the western Hebrides, off the coast of Scotland, which is coming so much more frequently than the charge by the soap king. Lord Leverhulme, have many quaint customs, one of which was strikingly revealed in the book of Edinburgh. The story is well told in the Judgment pronounced by Lord Sands. The action was at the instance of Alexander Matheson, fisherman of Portugalng, Stornaway, against Mrs Isabella McLean or Matheson, 6 Portugalng, and against Mrs Isabella McLean or Portugalng, as co-defender. His hirsutility granted a decree of divorce and found the co-defender liable in expenses and 400 His lordship said he thought it was proved that, considering their previously distant relations, there was a need for a coeducational codefender and codefender. The codefender kissed the defender both when they were alone and in her house before her bedtime, and when he was not there conclusive bind it not been one circumstance. The defender and the codefender were both members of the United Free church. There was a need for a codefender, and that there was a certain practice of kissing between communicants, though, in deference probably to British ideas, the salutation seemed to pass one on to the other. The existence of such a practice seemed somewhat startling, but his lordship thought it was explained by the evil nature of public knowledge among those conversant with religious conditions in the highlands. The matter of public knowledge for only a much hardful of the adherents of the church to participate in communion, although the communion season was a far more solemn action in the highlands. Since the split in the Free church, however, in 1000, the sections which adhered to the old church much more like their brethren in the soul, and thus it manifested itself among other ways that many young women were not so well prepared. This caused an awkward customation as regarded the kissing custom. It might be all very well for young women to be kissed in a chaste oriental salute, but it was a different matter when it came to young married women being promised marriage once they happened to be fellow com- TESTED RECIPES A HALF DOZEN APPETIZING SALES Cabbage Salad. (To be served at the table) Select a small heavy cabbage and roll back the outside leaves. Cut out the centre, leaving the shell entire. Slice the heart of cabbage very thin and soak in ice water until crisp. Drain and dry between towels. Add two green peppers, cut in fine strips, and left-over beets cubed, and mix with French dressing. Return shell with the mixture. Make a shavings of orange juice. Cut in cubes. Garnish with cheese, and bake in a cream dressing with a cream dressing. Take half a ball and fill the cream dressing. Stick almonds into the around edge. Stick little lime crescent around the leaf and put a small spoonful of the cream dressing on each point on the lettuce around the Italian Solad Place slice of tomato a quarter of an inch thick on a bed of lettuce, on a plate with a napkin, and an eighth of an inch thick which will be the bottom of the plate. Make a hole in the centre of this slice and place in it a small half of tomato, cut into quarters, in chopped green pepper. Serve with the tomato. Pear Salad Cut pears in halves. Serve with a cream sauce or a yogurt-based sauce and sprinkle on top. Serve cubes and sprinkle on top. Serve cubes and sprinkle on top. Serve cream thinned with fruit juice. Arrange several slices from large to small cubes. Serve with cubes of bananas and carrots. Serve with tomato catches and chopped tomatoes. NO MAN CAN UNDERSTAND WHY— A woman can give a single glance at another. In passing and thereby being perfectly capable and decidedly willing to describe, a minute, a second woman's costume. A woman can reach intuitively in a second state. The conclusion, while costs are more, is to profound reasoning. A woman declares she hates housekeeping, a visit insists upon subjecting her household to this general upheaval whenever the buds burst or lie leaves fail. A woman can understand perfectly what a baby says before it says anything. So many beautiful women have such}^{{\text{good}}}$ as the first of them. The only example of the most important. The only perseverity of women is the inherent perseverity of women. A woman can recognize last year's dress worn by another women even though said dress has been dyed to fashioned, approved shade and cut over this type of pattern. A woman simply adores salads. municants. This extension of the custom was therefore disapproved of by many, but to a certain extent the custom prevailed. Such being the state of matters, the kissing indulged in by the parties to this case had, not the conclusive character of undue familiarity. It was proved that the codefender did more than kiss the defender; he also put his arms around her, a fact which he admitted. His lordship felt that religious custom did not justify this extinguisher of the embrace. Great Game Farm Planned. When the legislature passes a bill of acceptance, Louisiana will have a veritable empire of the wild, stretching along the Gulf of Mexico seventy miles and comprising 400 square miles. The property consists of Marsh island with 78,000 acres of land, purported to be the most fertile of the state as a game refuge, and a tract of 5,000 acres in Vermilion and Cameron parishes, given by the Rockefeller foundation. It is the present state game farm on land belonging to the McMullen interests of 60,000 acres. Lying between is what is known as the grand Chenier tract of the state, which acquires to acquire in the near future. Houseboat on Land The housing shortage in Cincinnati is presenting some unique problems to the building commissioner, George Husner. The owner of a houseboat in the city has to transfer the cabin of his boat to a foundation which he has prepared on Soutside avenue. In the summer he plans to restore it to the boat, thus using the cabin as an all-year-round shelter. The foundation has discarded cottages built for the government nitrate plant at Anor, near Cincinnati, has fitted a for a permit to bring them into the city and erect them into flat buildings by arranging them three on top of each other. He is also required to be done with safety and convenience. Yields to March of Progress Yields to March of Progress Give the Wall Street community yielded to the march of progress—and installed a telephone. It will only have one phone at first, for it is difficult to uproot prejudices of the business community. The telephone because they believed that confidential business could not be conducted over a telephone and their atmosphere of the old bank, the oldest bank in the country, in some old town settled in Colonial times. Absolute quiet prevails. The employees retain the old-fashioned good manners. Instead of a lovely smile, the bank's line is busy in thrilling soprano, the bank will select for their first telephone operator a person with a beard and a bass voice, able to endow his interruptions with a certain profundity. WOMAN SHOULD STUDY HER REFLEGE. While the designer of dresses is a guide in developing your personality along original lines, you are in the last analysis the arbiter of your costume. By virtue of this fact a serious obligation is imposed on every woman to study the lines of her own figure, and to master them that no whim of fashion or dictate of passing style will permit her to step out of her natural frame. If some will complain that this imposes on them a task requiring time and leisure, let me answer that the education of the young woman in dress seems to me as vital a need as the study of the piano or playing of the harp three or four hours a day, or the needlework and knitting studies which occupy the time of the average young girl. Line, temperament, personality—these elements fused into one make dress the mirror of the soul. Dress speaks eloquently or it rants; it may be subtle or coarse; it may be repostful and elegant; or it may declaim vulgarity in the market place. How important it is, then, that the enthusiasm which is the life of fashion be transferred by the American women to those fundamentals of good taste by which she may create for herself her own fashion and her own style in accord with the line of her figure. The glory of woman is her raiment, and is the alpha and omega of correct dress! . Harry Collins in L. H. Journal. BETTER BABY SHOW. The success of any race or people is permanent in so great a degree. There is a lot of the time to work with the children. There has been so long to exist in a movement, known as the "Better Babies" show. The purpose of fleeing the time to go to another thing is to children, have them examined and if any thing is wrong with the baby, perhaps not to apparent to them. There is a lot of the time to work with the children, be pointed out to the parent and the trouble may be corrected before baby is too old, or the parent will be told that the baby is not perfect baby and given a prize for his good points. Our own city nurse will have charge of the children and must do all we can to make them show us our success. We now have three city workers, a charity worker, a child wel-paid and a curator. Let's bring our children to the show. In keeping them well and making them Better Babies, I want to be daily on paper for the time and place and we sure take your babies when Miss Gordon and her assistants are ready. Her admiration being in direct proportion the number of incongruous materials that can be assembled on a lettuce leaf under cover of a presser. A woman can turn a house into a home by merely straightening a curtain, patting a sofa pillow, rearranging a furure of by Holing some other little thing like that. Mrs. Jennie Hillman of New York City is the second foremost theatrical ELDERLY CAN "COME BACK" Physician Tells How He Succeeded in Throwing Off the Incubus of Advancing Years. Dr. L. Leo Nasser tells how he made himself over into a young man, in an article in People's Magazine for May 1985, "The Nassar Institute can do," he says. "Here is the simple proposition. A man ages many years in the course of a severe illness he can recover from, he can vacation he looks and feels many, but to a certain extent the one was taken ill. Having in mind hundreds of cases in which this has proved useful, he can reinforce the age, make them grow young again, just as we made the prematurely aged invalid become young again. He can now be answered in the affirmative. I speak from personal experience. "It is a fact that there is not a single age at which the age can now be answered in the affirmative, those that give the appearance of old age, which cannot be removed, suppressed, or hidden, or at least a youthful substitute found for "To restore the spirit and buoyancy of youth is more difficult. This requires the will, not only the desire, but the determination and the hard work and look young. Most old people have the desire, some have the determination, but few have the energy to carry out the measures necessary for rejuvenation. In the past, most people who would like to do so is afraid of ridicule, of being called giddy and foolish if he or she suddenly appeared in youthful attire and adorned with the artifices of youth. They were also special stimuli, usually the desire to attract some particular individual of the opposite sex, both women and women have gone beyond the limit of pre-adolescence, and feel younger than they look. And if they went about it the right way they usually succeeded. "I tried it a couple of years ago, not to attract any particular individual, but to be done, and how it felt to grow young. "In one year the change in my appearance and actions and feelings was so complete that persons who had not been able to do it when they were aged, did not recognize me." DR. R. S. FOGR, Ops. I., B. D. L. in refractive and muscular edders of the eye. Scien- tifications made and muscular errors Office Hours 12 to 3:30 P.M. 124 M. Central N. University A. H. H. (We Are Forcing the Most Prices Down) . . . 2411 ELM Automobile Delivery Tuke OK the Lid and punch a few holes in the bottom of a small baking-powder can, to let the air in baking-powder come in, a shortening in four for biscuits, pie crust, etc. It saves time and money, and it can be used to it use it to cut out biscuits. Use a large-sized one to chop cold potatoes and other vegetables. It can be used to chop potatoes and a very bowl without injuring the skin and eaves using the large chopping knife and bowl. a Chicken I use a pair of tweezers to pull out the pin on the chicken. On Your Camping Exudation take with you the grate from the oven of your campfire to cooking the camp-fire dinner, get a tray to lay the grate; build the five under the grill; have plenty of things with no danger of spilling An Old, Heavy White Countertop, an excellent pad for my dining table, excellent pad for my dining table, wash the cloth Have a Good Clap on an old hand bag you can remount it to the clap, and the expenditure of it done by experts. With an old clap and the expenditure of $250 we five dollars had I bought out of the clap cut it, leaving the this saw the outside of the new clap, and the expenditure of it firmly. With knife blade, or some of the material under the clap, then poking the edges under the inside of the saw to will come between the clips, revived firmly in the clash, the new itself well. Just as strong if you saw it well. Before I Load the Gas to heat my oven full so as to utilise every bit of the same lighting. You instance, if the same lighting. I plan to make at the same time filling. And if a marigold used I will brown it, but can do so in a jiffy. I am never satisfied with having just one shelf of my oven full, but also use the second one as well. Upon it I place some sort of pudding to bake, and brown stale bread for croutons. Or if I am going to have scalloped or baked potatoes for a meal, I have spaghetti baked in some form to go with the potatoes, and baked apples for desert. My oven has two burners. I light both of these to get the oven up to the desired temperature, then turn one off. The other one will do the baking, and ten to fifteen minutes before I take things out of the oven I turn all heat off. The heat in the oven will finish the baking process and finish browning such things as PAGE ELEVEN -WEEKLY- LESSON IN CIVICS. IS THE NEGRO WOMAN BOURED BY TRADITION Tradition Means Notbing at All to Women "I am not aware of any impulse reason why I should work your party, but I think it is important to woman leaders in the country in which we live, because she man of the party to which she was born because my father and my husband are on me, so she told him. And when she said this information was cheerfully forthcoming, some proof that the party intends to deal with it, she said it was a more creative platform. It was a further deal generously with the women in this. This recalcitrant attitude on the party has always been looked-up as one of the shining lights brought forth viciously. That it is merely a question of what it can do for you or any other what it can do for you or any other. The defiant one laughed acutely and party mert support only in such a country. No party is a sarcastic one when people—at least women—will party. Party managers will find out that worth while to attract them. If I sit with your party, they would sit on it with your party, they would sit on it with your party, because you have not come to a duty. "The only duty I acknowledge is a duty." The only duty I acknowledge that offers progressive constructive I wanted to know if a certain volunteer would help to round up votes for her party bills like her husband's 1909 bill, the quickly enlightened. Before her husband rarely went to the polls, he rarely invited her to occupy the house. He votes at every election. Indeed, he looks into municipal government taxation and sanitation and public service along on what I have found out. I have time to study such things than he has and he is entirely willing to be his other hand. I take his advice on how to stand that he has had longer experience in that branch of government." L. H. J. In the recent nationwide school essay contest on "The Advantages of living in the Army," Madeline Clark, president of Portsmouth, Obol, was winner of the prize. R SATURDAY 20c 20c BIG MARKET M STREET DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEX SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1920. --- WHY DALLAS EXPRESS SERVICE PRODUCES SATISFACTORY PRINTING --- There are three reasons for the genuinely satisfactory printing jobs that are turned out by the Dallas Express printing plant. Equipment! Organization! Human Interest! And the greatest of these is human interest. The Dallas Express printing plant at 2600 Swiss Avenue is splendidly equipped to take worthy care of the mechanical part of any printing job which it undertakes. The equipment includes two modern intertypes, one large cylinder press, two job presses, one folding machine, one stitching machine, one motor driven perforating machine, and an outlay of type and other necessary accessories unequalled by any race plant in the Southwest. The Dallas Express printing department force is made up of trained men and women. Each one has certain work to do in an efficient, smooth-running organization. And—of prime importance—the people who mage up this organization have an intensely friendly human interest in the successful production of your order. That's why you are pleasantly greeted over the phone —why you can find out the progress of your order at any point—why it has become a notable fact that deliveries are made on time. CINEMA The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text or graphics. It appears to be a blank or heavily blurred document with a decorative border. --- The unwillingness to sell merchandise which has nothing to recommend it but low price has cost us many a lost sale—but made us no enemies. THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY MERITORIOUS PRINTING AND DESIGNING, 2600 SWISS AVENUE, DALLAS, TEXAS, PHONE HASKEL 5761. ```markdown ``` PAGE TWELVE PURVEYORS OF DISTINCTIVE ADVERTISERS' LITERATURE THE GRAND CENTRAL THEATRE JOHN HARRIS, Owner and Manager We have just installed the Blizzard Cooling System, which makes this this the coolest Theatre in town. EVERY SUNDAY—"THE LURKING PERIL"—The great serial featuring Anne Luther and George Larkins, contin Sunday. "THE THIRD EYE" Pathe's greatest serial. Warner Oland and Ellen Percy, continued every Sunday. "THE VANISHING DAGGER" Featuring Eddie Polo—The Herculean idol of the se Continued every Sunday. EVERY MONDAY—"THE HAWK'S TRAIL"—A serial of ed distinction featuring King Bagot—Grace Darmo Mitchell—continued every Monday. Also HELEN GIBSON in a Western Photoplay. EVERY THURSDAY—William Duncan and Edith Johns in "The Silent Avenger" A million dollar super-serial of love and honor, danger and daring—continued every Thursday. ADMISSION—Adults, 20c; Ten Years Old Children, 1 SPEE A SPECIAL FEATURE ATTRACTION Tuesday and Wednesday, June 29-30, 1920 Matinee each day at 2:30 p. m. "LOYAL HEARTS" ALL STAR COLORED CAST "LOYAL HEARTS" ALL STAR COLORED CAST MARIE AND JOHN 2 SCENE FROM MACK SENNETT'S Five Reel Comedy Sensation DOWN ON THE FARM Featuring Sidney P. Dones and Thais Nehil Kalani ably supported by Dorothy Dumont, Morris Stables and Vera Lavassar. The greatest love story ever told. Played to record breaking houses in New York, Chicago, Detroit, Philadelphia and Kansas City. Easily the greatest Colored picture ever shown. Every man, woman and child should see this super-feature love drama. It shows the loyalty of the Color-ed soldiers—how obstacles were over-came and honor won. MR. DONES will appear in person on Wednesday night. Admission, Adults 25 cents; Children, 15 cents. FRIDAY and SATURDAY JULY 2ND and 3RD "Sea Rider" Admission: - Adults, 20c; Children, 15c GRAND CENTRAL THAETRE MAKE GOOD THREAT TO RENT TO NEGROES. ENCOURAGE FARMERS TO BECOME EFFICIENT. OPEN PURE FOOD S GROES. GRAND CENTRAL THAETRE FOOD THREAT TO RENT TO NEGROES. ENCOURAGE PARMERS TO BECOME EFFICIENT. OPEN PURE FOOD SHOW TO GROES. --- Brooklyn, N.Y. June 24.—The owner of the larger apartment house at 1876 Douglass Street made good his threat to put Negro tenants in the building last Monday morning. His action is the result of the recent rent strike instituted by white in that section of the city. At the present time there are ten Colored and five white families in the building. These five white families refuse to move. MORE POSITIONS OPEN THAN PEOPLE TO FILL THEM. (Associated Negro Press) Richmond, Jamaica. June 17. The State Development Bureau is having a demand for many more colored women and children and cleaning women than it has registered. The Bureau is issuing a demand within a few days, demanding a woman a few days. --- --- EVERY SUNDAY—"THE LURKING PERIL"—The great mystery serial featuring Anne Luther and George Larkins, continued every Sunday, "THE THIRD EYE" Pate's greatest serial featuring Warner Oland and Eileen Percy, continued every Sunday. Continued everySunday. EVERY MONDAY—"THE HAWK'S TRAIL"—A serial of unequalled distinction featuring King Baggot—Grace Darmond, Rhea Mitchell—continued every Monday. Also HELEN GIBSON in a Western Photoplay. EVERY THURSDAY—William Duncan and Edith Johnson—in "The Silent Avenger" A million dollar super-serial of love and honor, danger and daring—continued every Thursday. ADMISSION—Adults, 20c; Ten Years Old Children, 15c. RE 1920 m. TS" --- MAETRE OPEN PURE FOOD SHOW TO NE- GROES (Associated Negro Press) Savannah, Ga. June 24.—The Pure Food Show which has been running at the Auditorium. For two weeks was opened to the Colored people that Monday. The Colored people ap- plied the racial numbers. (Associated Negro Press) Birmingham, Ala. June 24 — A community conference has just ended its sessions in this city. The chief feature of the conference was the adoption of a tentative plan which would stop the endus of Negroes from this session of the south. Mercedes, Mies, June 14-The Negro Agricultural Economical and Industrial Association of the United States efforts to encourage more efficient farm work and better management of the purposes are to promote the general welfare of the negroes between landowners and tenants, at least in the areas of landowners and tenants. VETERAN PASTOR DIES Monroe, N. C. June 14, The Rev. Joseph Hatchtill, died here last Monday. Joseph Hatchtill was the unsuccess of all the citizens of the city for more than 60 years. He spent for more than 60 years in leadership in every movement which had been in his life, and between the white and Necrosis in this