Dallas Express

GEORGIA GOVERNOR'S CHARGES STIR UP STORM OF PROTEST. GOVERNMENT LEADING CITIZEN CLARING THAT RECENT BOOKLET ART IMPEACHMENT ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE DISTINCTIVE IN SERVICE GEORGIA G JURISTS AND MANY I ZENS JOIN IN DECLA CHARGES MADE IN REC ARE UNTRUE; START IN PROCEEDINGS. JURISTS AND MANY LEADING CITIZENS JOIN IN DECLARING THAT CHARGES MADE IN RECENT BOOKLET ARE UNTRUE; START IMPEACHMENT PROCEDINGS. "Other citizens, according to the Governor, could not risk their business fortune to controversy with white people of the "Governer declared the report of the count of the shooting up of the Nine small children in it," an account by Judge Shirley and Solitator Pelts in Edward Owens, a bygone Edward, a bygone Nine, a bygone "I should have been derelict in my duty to direct your attention specifically to the "You say that the cause of the shooting up of the Nine small children is the use by the Negro of an oath, a covenant." I am sure that you will agree that the time when given, and never later might to go in a mok, however small, GENERAL PERSHING DE-ARMY NIES ENDORSEMENT OF HOSTLI NEW ORGANIZATION. GENERAL PERSHING DE- ARMY COLONEL KILLS NIES ENDORSEMENT OF HOSTLER IN COLD BLOOD. NEW ORGANIZATION GENERAL PERSHING DE- ARMY COLONEL KILLS NIES ENDORSEMENT OF HOSTLER IN COLD BLOOD. NEW ORGANIZATION (By A. N. P.) The Knights of the Air, a new secret organization of which Col. William J. Simmons, Imperial Wizard of the Ku Klux Klan, is the head, claim that the endorsements received from General Pershing, General Menoher and William O. Potter, chairman of the board of directors of the Guaranty Trust Company, are genuine signatures, although the three men denied recently that they had sponsored the new secret organization. --- --- Founded by W. E. King VOL, XXVIII, NO. 31. Atlanta, Ga., May 26.—Governor Dorsey has made reply to two criticisms directed at him since his publication of a list of 125 alleged cases of mis-treatment of Negroes in Georgia, and declared "the Negro has been subjected to mistreatment in Georgia, and the time has come to inaugurate a new policy if we are to retain our own self respect and maintain our position as a civilized people before the world." Since 1855, the Governor sold, there have been 415 Negroes lynched in Georgia. The众性的 were made to Judge E. T. Shirley and Solicitor General M. L. Felts of the Superior Court of Toombe Circuit of Warrenton, and to Judge E. H. Searcy, of the Superior Court of Pilton Circuit, Griffin. The former two had taken exceptions to statements made by the Chief Counsel of the Governor. One charge, denied by Judge Searcy, was that a Superior Court Judge had promised before trial that a Negro should be sent to the ex-U.S. Court of the Court of the Court, as that of Ed. White, a Negro of Upson County, Judge Searcy said the Governor had "publicly indicted the entire State Judiciary without in-using the Judge really referred to in the truth of the charge." Asserting that he recognized the cases as that of Ed White, a Negro of Upson County, Judge Searcy said the Governor had "publicly indicted the entire State Judiciary without in-using the Judge really referred to in the truth of the charge." Governor Dorsey, in his reply, asserted he had sent a reputable white non-U.S. in whom I have every confidence into Upson County to investigate the case and that this man had brought report from half white merchants and citizens Chicago, Ill. May 24—The growth of the American North can be seen in sympathy with many of its secret aims as a nation. People who are attracted attention, educated, and socially among members of the American nation, among many converts, is it thought that many Legionaries who have joined the American Army called American principles. Major leaders and son of Judge Kewah M. Lansing of Simmons to the heads of the Knights of Columbus to an organist, and that he would have no part in an movement directed by Ferdinand of Pershing and others that they would have in which the so-called Klan will go to (By A. N. P.) The three presidents men are said to have been appointed by the new secret order following publication of the Constitution, sanctioning its formation, in which that order was Atlanta Constitution, in 1876. PERRY HOWARD GIVEN CHARGE OF CLAIMS DEPARTMENT. Washington, D. C. (Special May 19, 1984), 1985, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2037, 2038, 2039, 2040, 2041, 2042, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2054, 2055, 2056, 2057, 2058, 2059, 2060, 2061, 2062, 2063, 2064, 2065, 2066, 2067, 2068, 2069, 2070, 2071, 2072, 2073, 2074, 2075, 2076, 2077, 2078, 2079, 2080, 2081, 2082, 2083, 2084, 2085, 2086, 2087, 2088, 2089, 2090, 2091, 2092, 2093, 2094, 2095, 2096, 2097, 2098, 2099, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2037, 2038, 2039, 2040, 2041, 2042, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2054, 2055, 2056, 2057, 2058, 2059, 2060, 2061, 20 The Dallas Express ling to the good character and high financial standing of the Negro From a report made by a white man, Mr. Johnson's family was perfectly outraged—his wife was perfectly outraged—while matter came about. The white matter came about. The black matter came about. While was inwent, was faulty. While was inwent, was faulty. (By A. N. P.) Washington, May 26.—“What the hell do you think I shot him for?” was the angry retort of Lieutenant Col. John G. Hensley, who had been shot by an onlooker of the tragedy, why he shot Richard Christmas, a Negro who had been shot by a man who was a second in an after-fight, which had occurred to an after-fighting man, and had occurred to an after-fighting state where the government stables where the soldier had attempted to mistreat the Columans man. The hostler approach-by-the-time, the retort was to take the pain from him the cause of the first attack. The insistence of the Columans was not to get the retort to the struck him with the butt end of his riding whip, where upon the hostler, the Columans were not to be killed, getting the better of the fistic argument when the soldier drew an attack, and the retort to the abduct-men. Bystanders in white and black, were unmanned in declaration of the seizing of the cellar. They also were as a most cowardly act. They also asserted that the striking of the hostler was unproven and utterly un-warranted. It was the query of one of the Columans who had been shot by “What The hell do you think I shot him for? from the irate Lieutenant Colonel.” Christmas has slight chance of recovery. He has given out a statement of the affair which tallies with the version of the people who said both members were in the field and he said they were in the field. were the principals. “The Colonel’s statement that I was cutting out a cellar was not true. The animal was a bit fractious and in my efforts to convain the众 he was not in the field, but in the field to where the Colonel was standing. He ripped out an oath and struck a cellar. I approached him merely to say that I meant no offense when he was in the field. He was a colonel.” Colonel Shetty's friends have rallied to his support and do not expect that he will be punished for his part in the MONUMENTAL CORPORATION ISSUES NEW RACE FILM MONUMENTAL CORPORATION ISSUES NEW RACE FILM (By A. N. P.) Washington, D. C. May 19—The June release of the Monumental News, the Colored news reel picturing the Civil War, the World and produced by the Monumental Pictures Corporation, of which J. W. H. Hancock is General Manager, is most interesting and educational scenes are to political leadership and prominent Negro being received at the White House, Baltimore, Baltimore and Baltimore, Maryland, President and the New York Giants have baited the crack Colored team of Atlanta, produced by the Monumental Pictures Corporation, that they attend. These news reels have inspirational addressed the Greater Moor of the country to tremendous success in all parts of the country. These news reels have inspired the Greater Moor of the country to tremendous success in all parts of the country. Mr. Clifford said that it is his intention to address the different Colored papers in the white man may produce to be the consensus of opinion that he got behind this noble and worthy Corporation and make the Monumental News American Institution thus using the American Institution thus bringing the Negroes closer together, giving them that feeling to their larger influence in the affairs of the The Republican Party Is The Ship, All Else Is The Sea."—Fred Douglas. THEATRICAL M A G A Z I N E MAKES DISCOVERY OF NEGRO PROGRESS. The Billboard from its Column Devoted to Negro Players Gets Much Information. New York City, N. Y., May 12 The Billboard, commenting on its appointment of J. A. Jackson on its editorial staff, stuffs the following: This seemed true, because few, even in the most fortunate artistic and financial that had been made in this period, had ever been able to cultivate. The first six months of cultivation has included the following interesting facts: nobody, none of which are equipped for it. 132 theatrical, playing vaudeville, road equipped for shows vaudeville, vaudeville, road shows and pictures 115 are owned by white persons, five are owned by black persons, and one are owned and managed by Nee- l 14 the race of the management has of a total of 296. 18 are connect- ed to the management. ed with organized circuits, and the interconnects there have come to the attention of many of the film companies, producing pictures with Nero aces, Seven of these or Nero aces, Seven of these. 9 parks in five different states have communicated with the editor of the publications. 14 corporations, 16 companies and twelve companies that carnivores are listed. 16 bands and orchestras. 13 bookshops are listed in the file; so are 50 Medicine men, scene painters' composers, authors, modistes advanced age, age, and the singers are among these folks. 170 vudeville and burlesque actors have approved the page by letter of personal calls, these are reported more than 500 partners or associated in their respective actions. When the group was to join the State, going as far South as Chattanooga and as far West as Chicago, 377 Colored performers and 557 musicians, the 160 papers were developed. Of the 160 papers, many holding franchises in the Associated Negro and the White-white group were listed theatrical departments in some instances of one column, some a full page and in two notable papers of the same age. The development of the amusement interests. These are the Chicago Defender and the Indianapolis Freeman. We have rumors and tips that constitute a veritable mass of incomplete information yet to be developed, there is little doubt of the background of the related data. The amusement business is probably to be found in the quiet advance of the Negro in all phases of the State. St. Negro banks, two insurance companies of the race. Three reality corporations are located in the properties devoted to amusement enterprises. There is little wonder that an emotional response is followed. The public when, on the basis of the public background from which he emerges in search of the great business organization, dramatic schools and talent heretofore withheld from general notice is indeed full. The fruitful possibilities When more complete these lists will be published on the benefit of those lists. NEGRO ORATOR WINS HOWARD PRIZE. Boston, Mass., May 26.—Clyde William Phelps, of 147 Longwood street, a member of the "22 class in Harvard College, won the Boylston prize for elocution in a recent contest. His subject was "Tonussaint L'Overture," by Wendell Phillips. KNIGHTS OF KU KLUX KLAN PARADE THE STREETS OF DALLAS A thousand Knights of the Ka Klux Klan hold an impressive demonstration downtown streets of the Saturday night in the early 1980s men in the official regalia of their order with the insignia of the Knights of the Sacred Heart their left breast, marched from the old Majestic Theatre down main street to Murphy and back on Elm street. The parade was led by a giant man carrying the stairs and steps and a strap, a trave, a the fiery cross, historical symbol of the Ka Klux Klan, and then in their traditional order, the Grand Tuxedo. The men marched other officials, and then man carried a white can. The mutton were: "The Invisible Empire," "Here Today," "Here Forever," "White Men," "Our American," "All Native Daughters," "Our Pure White Girl," "Our Southern Girl," "Our Mothers," "Our Daughters," "Gamblers," "Thieves," "Go" "Our Guild Must Pay," "Right Will Pre- Shoes and hand-dipping from frost crevices as the white clad marches past the barn, bearing the blowing snow the glan's predation on frost shores and trees in various parts of the world. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1921. (By A. N. P) (Dx A N P) NEW SLOGAN AT WHITE HOUSE GETS DESIRED RESULTS. PETTY DISCRIMINATION IS FOUND IN MANY DEPARTMENTS. POST-MASTER GENERAL HAYS AGES Washington, May 28, 1984 Washington, May 28, 1984 Business in Politics: More Politics in Business is the new slogan of the day, “Business is pouring into heads and heads are pouring into heads, and the department of newspapers these days commenting on steps being taken in behalf of justice for all Americans.” The new slogan of the protests are coming in demanding action against segregation and discrimination. Associated Negro Press exposure of conditions has created a stir that is bringing direct results. Care, in the extreme, has been taken not to be the cause of the coming hardening administration. It has been pointed out that the terrible state of affairs is a legacy of the discounted benefits of the new slogan. Publics are cautioned to "Beware the Ideas of March," for the reason that discovery has been made that the proposed change in the law is not expected to be seen, and are searched to the soul with the segregated notions of American citizenship. In a story a short time ago, it was said that the new slogan of the cabinet was kept in place. The matter was taken up by correspondence with the same apposition. When the letter was immediately discovered that the member of the cabinet has never been permitted to see the communication. His letter was kept in place until the next step. This secretary, when informed of certain conditions by The Associated Negro, was told that there were no matters to be met for the departments to handle within, and not the newspapers and outside public. He was told that there were no matters to be met for the secretary stated that he could not see why there should be any objection. When the matter was further说明, the name of the particular department is not given. Postmaster General Acts. A fluent case is that of Misa Lemana A. Robinson, a young woman who worked postoffice department. At the time she was a telegrapher, she came immediately to when she reported that she was told in a book been filled. Returning to the Comms department at least twenty-five places that she had been on up with the legislative Roles and women. They in turn took the job of recruiting Hays. He states that he had been assured the Committee there must be a Department, but had not had an opportunity. He personally investigated the assigned to the place that had been OFFICIALS FIND UNEMLOVED SALVAGING FOOD FROM CITY DUMPS. (By A. N. P.) Witnesses have discovered 18-Health officials have discovered 100 or more injuries from the city garbage dump along the street, where salvages with tears in their eyes, funds and were hungry. Efforts will be made to help many Negroes various organizations. Many Negroes LEADERS: BOTH PRISE AND CONDEMNY KLAN: ACORDING TO THE DALLAS DISPATCH. The Dallas Dispatch, the Ku Klux Klan demonstration made a favorable impression on some Dallas ministers. Others condemned it. The situation is definite action. When taken at the weekly meeting of the Dallas District Methodist Preachers Conference Monday morning, the meeting was attended by more members personally, expressed their approval. If the situation is such that a Ku Klux Klan is identified in Dallas, declared Dr. C. C. Seiseman, pastor of the First Methodist Church, "then it is a good thing." If the situation is such that a Klan is identified in Dallas, as a favorable impression," said Rev. J. A. Old, secretary, "and anything in the interest of righteousness, law, and the people of the world is the most social conditions deserve the support of the ministry." Rev. D. W. Thompson of McKinney was present at the meeting. "I am not familiar enough with the organization to express an opinion." "It depends upon who's heard the report," said the pastor, and endorsement should not be given. Dr. P. B. Wells, pastor of the Oak Lawn Methodist Church, presented a report. "The report was made by a statement made impressed me. First, to place the flag over the school and the Bible in the school. One show of the Bible was given to theulary and the other shows the intention to encourage that which is highest and polest in state and the Ku Klux Klan is good," said Dr. W. D. Bradford. Pastor of Grace Methodist Church, "but there is great possibility of being able to bring about good end. This would be very regrettable. Whatever is done, should be done in the process." The meeting was good to take the law into account, and should be used to take the law into account. Stability of civilization depends upon respect of the BANK EMPLOYEE MURDERED AFTER ROBBERY DISCLOSURES. Was Kidnapped, Threatened and Finally Murdered Because He Gave Information. Pillow was a martyr to justice. He killed himself, given evidence that resulted in his death, and then turned out to be a burglary, who was killed solely because he was a courageous witness. He died of a gunshot wound at the army were aimed at shots aimed at him were aimed at Civilization, at the University of Missouri, at the masonry building to be made to bribe Pillow, so he would not testify against James Hogan, who was killed by a gunshot fired to him told him that if he would not testify against the City Hall, called upon him to be remembered by Hogan a brother "the ex-convict of a brother of Jake" who was a member of the Missouri House of Beverage inspector. He had her husband convicted to be bribed and sentenced to death, and are confident that as a result of the conviction sions soon will be established definite "This body can accomplish tooth treatment, but it cannot toward the odor, but the law is that the law is the law with impunity." married Dr. John G. Sharp pastor of the University of Chicago. India Islamic Christian Church, demand for law and order artificial demand for law and order of the First Presbyterian Church. "He so things in India can be straighter, so things in India can be straighter, so the secret order seems to have the general approval of Indian ministry, church closes within the law," said Rev. J. Brown, the church's body can do much more to help people to do much more to help people to do much more to help their purpose, and need to gain their purpose, and need WILL HELP UPHOLD LAW, SAYS BURGES. "If the Klu Klan Khan succeed in carrying out the terms of its proclaimed enforcement in India county" that has been announced this morning. "They say the crime threat toward which the Klan seem directed are those most likely to have no chance but that the effect of Saturday night's law breaker" is a salient effect of the law breaker." MAYOR MAKES NO COMMENT ON KLAN. Mavrid Adlerage would not comment on the decision. He said he was chief Elmo Klimo and Police Commission Louis Turley said that he asked it if it does, it is a splendid answer. A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE A MESSENGER OF HOPE PROTEST. UNDER ARREST. LEADER MAKES CON- CH LEAD TO ARRESTS WHO ADMIT HAVING TERRIORIZE TENANTS. INCIAI SENATE COMMITTEE BALKS AT HARDING NOMINEE. HAITIAN SAYS FINANCIAL SENATE COMMITTEE BALKS RELIEF IS NEEDED. AT HARDING NOMINEE. HAITIAN SAYS FINANCIAL SENATE COMMITTEE BALKS RELIEF IS NEEDED. AT HARDING NOMINEE. --- (By A. N. P.) Chicago, Ill. May 19. The perpetrators of bomb attacks on the United States have been the clutches of the law. At least this is the case with the bomber named and white knight who have been watching the developments of the bombings. The persons and their backers have been arrested in the early part of the week for the past several years. Andrew Kerr, a member of a looters group, was arrested in the early part of the week for the police had the goods on hand promptly began to talk with the rebel leader. His confession the police had in hand was that he ex-Adamander Oscar Delbrust, a home of ex-Adamander Oscar Delbrust, alleged to have been the principal in the dispute in which the bomb was used in a persecution. He did not long after the arrests that rumors began to fly around that the perpetrators were being held in the police homes, would be hopelessly inundated with people under arrest, were among the places bombed by the perpetrators, and people declare, that the gang was involved. New York, May 18—Pierre Eugène de Lopilnasse, a member of the General Committee of the Patriotic Union, who has just arrived in New York City from Haiti, has issued a statement in which he urges promise of the agreement of the country for its ruin was not to be made complete by the American occupation. For the first time in 11d years, said M. Pierre Eugène de Lopilnasse, Haiti, during the last five years of American occupation, has defaulked on its interior debt. This debt is held by Haitian people, for the most part, because of the stoppage of their income, and those who gave credit to the Haitian Government by purchasing it. "If Americans wish to do something for Haiti, it is necessary to hasten. Human powers have their limits. Haiti is a country of a high degree, and it does not know how long they can continue to endure. Their country has been devastated by recent events and the fact that the country is living in a state of destroying in-time. Common people are miserable and under-fed, and upwards of 100,000 of them have migrated to Cuba." The military devastation that has taken place in Haiti in the last five years can be repaired. It will be more difficult to make reparation for the country. In the last few years the country in putting it at a 65-year-old average with other countries. These are the crimes committed not in the open, but in the silence of diplomatic MANY NEGROES HAVE BEEN PROMINENT IN HISTORY OF BRAZIL MANY NEGROES HAVE BEEN PROMINENT IN HISTORY OF BRAZIL Rio Janelro, Brazil, May 19.—Brazilian students of the history of the country are bringing to Light the very important part that the Negro has playable in life and the Republic to its own high place among the great nations of the earth. Their studies have brought forth the facts that several of the Presidents have been Negroes. Generals of prominence distinguished men of letters, musicians of note, artists, eminents, and the like, and were active in the affairs of the country today who possess more than a mere fraction of Negro blood. It is interesting to note that Matto Grosso, the State where the government is putting forth every step of the country, has been the first of the United States to settle has produced more than its share of persons of prominence in the history of the country who are to be classed as Negroes. This historical fact is pointed out as good and sufficient reason why Negroes from the State should be considered the State. The climate, the government claims, is especially suited to the American Negro's nature. It is semitropic and compares most favorably with the climatic conditions in the southern part of the United States. This coupled with the chief of the State's markets the state Matto Grosso, the government avers, an ideal place for Negroes to settle in. WHO THINKS A NEGRO CAN'T QUICKLY READ THIS. New York City, May 13—Here's the team that has been the best in the Mason Zarun to a Tarka. He owns the check that controls his pitches. Puttres prefer to take their hits to target. Tarka needs to reach a Hudson river plus plains and follow — he is winning on the pitch. Zarun struggles against resource. The team has started and dragged him to shore. "One hundred thousand plastors I PER ANNUM $8.00. PRICE TEN CENTS. people by parties who had the money to pay for the work. It is definitely known that the Hyde Park anti-Negro association possessed a fund acknowledged by its members of more than 100 of the whole of the course a campaign to crowd out and prevent the occupation of certain territory by colored families. In the DePriest bombing Kerr flatly declares that he and his companions were hired to do the job because of their expert knowledge of the subject. He was then given the right to be has declined to tell who were the parties behind him in this particular instance. The polite express the opinion that he is not through talking. That when he becomes hard pressed he has been open to his mouth and tell all his friends. All the recent bombings. Then the fur is expected to fly with a vengeance. If the opinions of the people who have been alerted to follow all the clues that have been unearthed with the evidence of the activity, the group of associations who have been busy pushing a vigorous anti-Negro propaganda. In our city have good reason to quake with fear. Two gangs of expert bombers are under arrest. It is now confidently expected that within a few days that the group of members of the finals will also be in the toils. In the meantime a group of Colored men are adding to defense fund for the purpose of bringing the backers to justice and thereby end the reign of his own family. He is now in charge of much unrest among the respectable Colored people in the great city of Chicago. SAYS THE PRESENCE OF BLACK TROOPS IS NOT A MENACE. (By A. N. P.) New York; May 15—“It is impossible to study . . . the Negro occupation, and believe that the presence of black troops constitutes a constant terror and a horror to the Germans. The crime is rather against the black troops themselves than against the Germans. They are virtually slaves forced to military service. In a cause in which they have no interest and which they do not understand.” Thus wrote Lewis Gannett from Maine, Germany, after careful first-hand study. His article appears in The Nation for May 25. About the horror on the Rhine“ German officials told Mr. Janett that this propaganda was a commercial enterprise conducted for profit.” The article censures the conditions of the occupation, and describes in detail not only the conduct of the black troops on the Rhine but that of the white troops as well. give you if you let me die." "How you goin' to pay me if you're daid?" queries Green. Zaron is in the psychopathic hospital where the clerks are guarding his 4735. In a new size package The McMakin's Drug Store Since summer time is here with all its uncomfortableness, you are going to constantly need such drug and toilet articles that will go to make summer more pleasant, such as Mosquito Lotion, Talcum Face Powder, Perfume Toilet Water, Bath and Toilet Soaps, Face Creams, including the famous Velvet Brown and Baby Rose Face Creams; Ice Cream, Soda Water, and other articles and Druggists Sundries. For your Drug wants. No matter how small the order, we deliver to all parts of the city. For quick delivery we have gone to the expense of buying a motorcycle to take care of your Drug wants. The McMakin's Drug Store DR. J. G. HARDIN'S OFFICE IN CONNECTION PHONES Y 5793----Y 2840 PAGE TWO In a new size 10 for 10 cts DALLAS DISTRICT NOTES. R. S. Jenkins, P. E. We had a most glorious District Conference. The delegates declared themselves; they said it was the best meeting of its kind they had ever seen, and it was unusually large for a district conference. Every charge reported with the exception of Gaines Chapel, East Bremen, and the legal excuse. We must support the general cause; if not, there will be no local churches nor local care for the State. Dr. J. H. Smith and C. W. Abington paid out in the full for the Dr. J. H. Smith and the good members of Bethel Church covered themselves with glory and great honor. The guest; indeed it was the greatest in the history of the district. We have several reporters, however, who have written along the line, as we have other reporters designed for the task—sure enough writers—look for their graphic pen and my manuscript scattered in the triumphant march to the head of the column of great district. We fear Allen Chapel A. M. E. Church Quarterly conference. Saturday, availing us the seat of the district to hold the second Quarterly Conference for Allen Chapel A. M. E. Church in Fort Worth. It was delivered great Quarterly Conference. The officers and many of the loyal members met on the ground and readily rendered their reports. They were gloriously insisting: 36 persons had lained the church; many were swert men who were converted: $6.305 raised by the Trustees: $42.04 raised by the Stewards; paid to the pastor, $66.31: --- CORNER EAKIN AND BOURBON STREETS LUCKY STRIKE CIGARETTE MANY smokers prefer it. They'll find that this compact package of ten Lucky Strike Cigarettes will just suit them. Try them—dealers now carry both sizes: 10 for 10 cts; 20 for 20 cts. It's Toasted increase in membership, 116; one death, viz. Brother S. B. Carrollton; 3 marriages. This is wonderful procreation. The quarterly meeting was conducted by the pastor, Dr. H. S. Sims, 42; the pastor, Dr. H. S. Sims, 42. The presiding elder had to return and conduct the services at the seat of the District Conference, but the pastor, Dr. H. S. Sims, 42. The assessment just the same; this is simply wonderful and great brotherly support. Next Sunday we will have a double-hander, Lee's Chapel; and Gaines Chapel quarterly conference, Dr. H. S. Sims, 42. W. Willis will assist us out at Gaines Chapel. Next week we will report the written College. Watch for the written BRANCH Y. M. C. A. New interest has been shown by all the clubs since a larger place for them has been opened on the Hall street. Park is the meeting place. Monday night a group of North Wall boys meet, the club and Friday night the Hi-Y Boys Club. Juvenile cases this month have been comparatively few. The case of a boy who escaped from Dickson's orphanage was called and the girl sentenced to the county farm for six months. The inspirational meetings for men on Sunday afternoons, at 4 p.m., at the Hall St. Park, beginning June 5, 1921. These meetings will be held on men and a caryal welcome for all. Watch for a program later. The club, a year, were closed April 30, 1921. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1921. THERE ARE MANY GOOD REASONS WHY THE IDEAL ADDITION has been selected by hundreds of the best Colored people of Dallas as their choice for a good home. The sale of residence lots in Dallas has been phenomenal. Level, high land, no deep sand or mud; rich chocolate loam soil; well located, priced right, with easy terms, with every inch sold to get a A FREE ABSTRACT OF THE LOAD. The sale of residence lots in Dallas wonder these lots have sold faster than any ever added put on sale in Dallas exclusively for Colored people? Over a score of homes have been built and new ones started each week. They are tired of paying high rents for worst shacks. Over 40 lots have been sold in a short time but we have a good one good one last. Terms are as easy as one could ask, a $7,000 cash and the same amount each month. Come and see this choice addition. We also have to sell as a special bargain a six room house for $1500 and a good three room house for $1500 and a good four room house for $1500 and a $15500 and on each take as low as $100.00 cash and easy monthly payments. LIKE RENT. Sales men will be on ground all day Sunday. BE SURE TO To reach the addition take Ervary car to the end of the line, walk one block East to the Central Railway, then south on it to Anderson street in the Eile Addition, and then east on Anderson street to the brick store opposite Metzger's Dairy, then east across Central Railway one block to Anderson street, then ideal Addition. For other information, call the Slaughter Building, Room 301-2 THE IDEAL DEVELOPMENT COMPANY GET READY FOR SUNDAY, JUNE 18TH, for we are going to have a big PICNIC at the Ideal Addition, with games, speeches, prizes all kinds, and a BIG BARBECUE, and all free to Colored prizes. taking a few more days in May in order to secure the deficit on our yearly budget. A number of Friends whose pledges have not been paid, bence we are urging them to kindly provide their books to the secretary, J. D. Rice, the balance due. At this particular time it is our responsibility to other year to close our books in good shape. An appeal has been made to the churches through the Friends and we feel sure of a hearty response. We send the Congregational Church and Pastor, Rev. L. R. Maye for their encourancing letter and donation. We find five dollars which we trust will prove of some benefit in carrying forward the much needed funds to help our families fully engaged. We regret keenly, that we are not able to do more than we can, and we have the opportunity to help you again. With this small mite goes our prayers for your continued success. Signed by Church Clerk and Pastor To date this records the first donation through the church to congregations are privileged to do likewise. Let us with a conservative spirit that for the Christian development of the men and women. J. D. RICE. SIDELEIGHTS OF WASHINGTON. (Iv A. N. P.) A white "gentleman from the South" and went to the "Committee on Lager" and went to the "Committee on Lager" limilinarius proceeded to discuss his negro Negro. He said that he was not a thing. And proceeding to use the discouraged on how the government had treated him. of an alleged victim. When the folks threw out victim through with him, he through a gin mill or a eyeclean. And, Marshall or her he was a candel. There is deep regret in Washington, the veteran editor of the Philadelphia Telegram, for the many women he has been ill for a number of months. Hirsh Wilson, Editor of the Washington Press Association. The power or organization, and the forcefully brought out in the policymaking appointment of Frank A. Linnery, who was vigorously opposed by the Senate, is w vigorously opposed by the Senate. do" is the word passed along, and he would rather vote for a "bellow og." Phil H. Brown, Commissioner of the Boat, was one of the speakers in New York in the big meeting in behalf of the unemployed Charles W. Anderson. Senator Modell McCormick has written urging the District Commissioners to sincerely sinnce that was taken down by the Senate in the Senate on You street, before Robert L. Vann, editor in chief of *The New York Times*, said that for morganization was among those presses looking for a job but being denied. "We are looking for a job but being denied," he said. "We are looking for a job but being denied." CIVI State, it will be passed. He did not answer. "We will be passed," he said. ASSAILANT OF POLICEMAN AP PEALS CARE. (Tiv. A. N. P.) Boston, Mass. May 26—James A. Hammond, a law school student at Harvard University, was sentenced to three years in prison for coercing a woman on a police call in Colored police department. He appealed and the judge dismissed the charge. Shannon, who also was charged with attacking the officer, was found not guilty. GOOD REASONS WHY ALL ADDITION Of the best Colored people of Dal- money. The sale of residence lot in the Level, high land, no deep sand Level, high land, no deep sand well located, priced right, with STATEMENT OR TAXES TO PAY, is it any other than any addition ever put on colored people. And we have new ones starred buying and new high prices for worn in a short time but we have a as easy as one conk ask, $6.00, game amount each month. Come Special bargain a six room house house for $1550.00 and on each and easy monthly payments, LIKE all day all Sunday. BE SURE Ervay car to the end of the line, Central railway, then south on it to tition, and then East on Anderson and easy monthly payments, LIKE all day all Sunday. BE SURE Ervay car to the end of the line, Central railway, then south on it to tition, and then East on Anderson and easy monthly payments, LIKE all day all Sunday. BE SURE 3088, or Edgewood 7584 or call Slavery Building, Room 301-2 DEPMENT COMPANY JUNE 18TH, for we are going up for JUNE addition, with games, speeches, BRECUE, and all free to Colored NEWS IN BRIEF. MANY WILL ATTEND NATIONAL MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. (By A. N. P.) Louisville, Ky. May, 19. **18-What is the National Negro Physician, surgeons, dentists and pharmacists in history, when the National Medical Association was founded, and when the National Medical Association annual session, August 21-25, inclusive, in choosing Louisville as the city of professional men to assemble a Louisville National Bank, capitalized at $115,000. Are not surmised in their administration by any similar institution in the scenic location of Louisville—named Beautiful Ohio, it offers a beautiful location with other forms of water sport. For quiet times of the Carnegie library, the most beautiful location, a colored librarian and assistants. Every book and magazine can be obtained at either of the Many outings are being planned for the convention will be held in the Jefferson County Convention halls in America. This hall will contain the exhibitions and the two major presentations sage all lines of medical, surgical, dentistry and pharmaceutical supplies. No physician, surgeon, dentist or pharmacist are required to attend this session, the greatest meeting of doctors in the medical sciences which has ever taken place. HOTEL WAITER KILLS SELF ANDS WIFE. Birmingham, Ala., May 26—Shooting himself after fatal wounding in the courthouse, 10th Avenue, South, gave to police and the coroner's office the first case of a Negro suicide is more than ten years. Wallace, who was a waiter at the hotel Hotel, mortally wounded his wife and children in a home quarrel. He then turned the revolver on himself, sending his bolts into the vicinity of his heart. He then shot the woman she could be taken to a hospital. Her husband was dawn when police arrived. The couple were alone in the house when the quarrel occurred. A passport was found in the kitchen, saw the man in the doorway of the kitchen with a revolver in hand. A minute later one shot was fired, and the woman was shot in the front room, with the revolver in close succession. The woman was shot in the front room, with the revolver beside him. Examination by police confirmed that the woman had bullet holes directly over his heart. Neighbors told police that the couple had quarrelled but that recently the woman had peace. They were about 30 years old, and, according to police, law enforcement. Coroner J. D. Russum held that the death of the woman was an unlawful homicide and that the death of the man was a suicide. CHICAGO. Chicago, Illinois, May 26, 1921. After being detained in the city from prison, he was sent to the annual summer session of the A. U. K. and D. of A. and other organizations. Bally Comy, president. The Bally Reilly Company will be back in Morgan Park and other suburbs every Sunday beginning May 29, until the close of the summer season. Mrs. Jane C. Lipecomb, 36th and Wentworth Avenue, has returned to the city from Ohio where she has been a teacher and a sister, but who is much improved. Ell Hart, an old resident of Lake Ellis, spent the day in the summer session of the summer of U. B. F. and S. M. T. of which he is a member of the formation of Dennison, Waltham and White, has accepted the position as attorney for the Pyramid Building and Loan Association with offices at 3539 State Street in to succeed Judge John Stelk, who resign. Linda Landry, St. Joseph, Mich. left the city during the week for his home after conferring with the manager of the Milton Mercantile Aveyen of which he is a represent- The annual Thanksgiving services of the various councils and juveniles attended May 15 at 8:00 p. m. at the Metropolitan Community Center Church (Wendell Phillippe High School), pastor Eliza Jackson, State pastor Mira Eliza Jackson, State Grand Queen of theURBAN presided over theURBAN organization choir. The sermon was delivered by Rev. Cook. Many national and local members were present. L. Scott, Chapel, 4600 Evans Avenue, has returned to the city from a long speak at the Philadelphia, New York, Kansas City Missouri. It has hundred or more new members were made into the Royal Cities of Friends of the World of which Dr. W. Williams is supreme president. Quinn Chapel, 24th and Wabash Avenue. Interesting speeches were made by Dr. Williams, Terrell ALPHIN ART AND CHARITY CLUB Prairie View, Texas, May 26, 1921. Dear Co-Workers: Your meeting is rapidly approaching, this comes as a reminder that the committee on charity recommended at the last meeting to bring each State meeting $1.00 (One Dollar) for charity to be used by the officers for the planned Induction Program. We are recommended that all clubs connect the charity department to their local organizations. Yours for "Lifting As We Climb." Mrs. T. L. SODERS. Chairman Charity Department. Mrs. K. P. JOHNSON, Cor. Sg'y. Prairie View, Texas, May 26, 1921. Dear Co-Worker: Since we promised to do our best this year in the art department I as chairman of the department, take the opportunity to begin to must begin our work now in order to be ready for the meeting at Clemson. The assistance are required for success, and the Federated Clubs of Texas must know no failure. We will bring two pieces of art work to the meeting; one for the Federation and one for the local club. Tours for the work. Mrs. C. C. TRIMBLE, Ch. Art Dept Mrs. R. P. JOHNSON, Cor Sec'y. GOVERNOR MORROW IS INTER- VIEWED BY WM. PICKENS (Dy A. N. P) Frankfort, Ky. May 19—Mir Muckenheim with Governor Morrow, of Kensico, discussed the possible infiltration they discussed the possible infiltration of the law and order as it affects Colored men that the further we get from the state, the better relations we can establish between us and the better actions of the Governor of Georgia that man Williams should have been up as high as the very heaves. Atlanta, Ga. May 19—The Colored branch of the Carnegie library is being completed. The Auburn avenue and Hillard street are completed. This structure will be completed. This Carnegie library and the total cost of 40,000 Heinz Heid & Adler are the THE BUCK EYE CUTTERS AND TAILORS Garments cut and fitted as you want them Hundreds of pleased men and women wearing our HAND TAILORED SUITS. MODERN EQUIPMENT-BACKED BY EXPERIENCE PHONE L. 5500. H. M. McCOY, MCR-PROP, WITH FIVE ASSISTANTS E. 154h St. (One door from Main St.) CALL TO WOMEN'S CLUBS IS ISSUED BY SUPERINTENDENT. AN OPEN LETTER Sometime ago I sent you a letter, making you to organize in your city a club of young girls. I hope you will join us. The girls' club has already federated with the state. You will be instruct your new club to bring to the State Convention which convenes in Cleburne, Texas, July 4th, 5th, 4th and 7th of July. The convention will be directed by Mrs. C. C. Trimble of Wichita Falls. These pieces are to be sold, the money from one of the clubs will be given to the other goes back to the local club. I am requesting each girls' club to send full representation as the Juvenile Department should and will be organized into a Women's clubs and formulate plans for a yearly program just as is done by the Senior Our president, Mrs. Ransom has promised one afternoon for me to like to present the best girl talent in Texas on the morning of our organization it is impossible for the heads of our State departments to get the State department to send her personally there I am depending wholly upon what other clubs of our State departments do through correspondence to make the avenue Department a newly organized clubs girls who can appear on this program send me their names and this is a new development in our state department to be due to the co-operation of all the club women in Texas. I have with our president, Mrs. Ransom, be carried out yearly by the Juvenile of Texas. It is more important to plan to the Federal for approval. Yours "For Lifting As We Climb" BORNIE CURRIS LNDSAY. SAYS STATE NEGLECTS LINCOLN INSTITUTE. Hyde Inspects Negro College and Finds Conditions Deplorable. Jefferson City, Mo., May 26.—Gov. Hyde said, following an inspection of Lincoln Institute, that the state's neglect of that institution is tragic. "he state appropriation a pittance for its support and turned it loose," he said. The state appropriated a pittance utting, the only one for the training of Negro teachers in Missouri, as tragic. It is without adequate laboratory facilities, without other things which is should have, and it without paint or repairs apparently. The chief blame can be laid at the door of the state itself. The buildings are out of repair and are badly in need of paint. There was $60,000 appropriated by the recent Legislature for repairs alone, and that will not be enough. Negrily everything is the matter with the buildings. The Fifty-first General Assembly converted Lincoln Institute into a university, this law to become effective June 20. The Legislature appropriated $359,500 for Lincoln University for the biennial period. This was $212,800 in excess of the sum appropriated for the support of the school for the past two years. Theరిde was accompanied by Lincoln Institute by Lieu Gov. Lloyd, who is a builder of experience. Later they visited the penitentiary and inspected it. COLORED MASONS WELCOME CHIEF Grand President Thompson Innuaguates Chartered Rights for Grand Lodge. Washington, D.C., May 28.—While on his annual visit to the lodges in the international masonic federation with headquarters at Zurich, Switzerland. Illustrious Brother Matthew McR. Thompson, 33, 90 and 96 degrees, grand president general of the above named body, who is also grand representative for the Scottish Grand Council of Rites in the United States of America and Sovereign Grand Commander of the Confederated Supreme members of his staff, paid an official visit to Washington last Monday. The object of this WILF was to the setting up useful institutions for the partitions of the Free premonary. Within the federation which granted chartered rights on the Worthingful Grand Lodge of Washington. The insane, Scotch Rite, Supreme Grand Lodge, Ancient, Free and Accepted Macaque, Scotch Rite, (Semperhol); the Regional Grand Encampment, the Grand Council of the Confederated Supreme Council of the Ancient, Great Bath and Accepted Free Macaque of North America. (Colored branch) is now an accomplished fact. PALACE "South's Finest EXTREE EXTREE COMING JUNE 10TH AND 11TH "THE REVENGE OF TARZAN" A SENSATION OF THE AGE d Dear Co-Workers: HISPAN IN NEW YORK CONFIRMS NEGRO CHILDREN. (N. A. N. P) New York City — Thirty- three colored children were confirmed the first confirmation of their W. T. Manning. This was the first confirmation by his two daughters Frances and David. He emphasizes the confirmation. The Rev. George Manning, mission introduced Hispan Manning to the first that the balanced two Negro children in Tennessee. The Rev. George Clifton, founder and Earnings With this 25Cal. regula-tion blue steel AUTOMATIC REVOLVER Regular Price $75 OUR PRICE While they last Keep one of these safety revolvers in your home and be fully protected against burglary, thieves and hold-up men. It's a terrible fright to wake up in the night-hear noise down stairs of in the next room—and realize your neglect has left you wholly UNPRO-TESTED. Buy one of these revolvers and be always fully protected. Handsome blue steel gun metal finings has white safety and is practically a "fool-proof" against accidents. Perfect grip, accurate aim (just like pointing your finger). Rified barrel, hard rubber, checkered grips, safety lever. Holds 5 cartridges. Small, compact, less flat and will not bulge out pocket. Shoots the famous Colt Auto Cartridges. Order today. We have no catalogue. Just send your name and address and say which revolver you want. No. H403 is 25 calibre, 6 shot. Regular price $22.50. Our price $9.75 and postage No. H404 is larger size, 32 calibre military model, 10 shot, extra magazine FREE. Our special price, only $12.00 and Don't wait. Order this bargain today. Write clearly your name, address and the Number of the Revolver you want to order. Send no cash. We ship by return mail. Pay Postman on arrival, our price, plus postage. WANTED! Men and women to wear Heritage Gems. Men and women will be able to wear the best and the most beautiful last year. SEND TOUIG NAME. NO MONEY. Nearly state Giver and order you, and a type, beautiful life you'll be sure to find for the best time you can find the best time you will be good to you when you are not wearing a game your friends can tell you are not wearing a game dismored and, around the space we're not going to go to, you'll be a good time you'll be a good write for any acquired jewelry catalog showing many wonderful bargains. Address Dept. 614-C PURE WOOL SCARF ANGORA FINISH Actual Value $5.02 $3.49 Postpaid Send No Money SURPLUS CLEARINGHOUSE 712 Broadway New York N.Y. Dept. 71 THEATRE, t Colored Show TREE TREE --- 5 Texas Towns Whitehill. May 25—Messrs. Raymond Conley and Ciey Gallewood have returned from Houston College and is returning Sunday. Rev. C. C. Chice installed Rev. W. T. B. to his church. The rally was a success. $44.14 was received for the post Sunday. Mr. A. L. T. has gone to chopping cotton. Mediana has been married to his mothers. Mothers. Miss G. L. DeHonesty is in Dallas visiting her father. B. R. Y. P. is doing nicely. Everybody. C. G. Wooden is ready to take up his work for the Express. If you want to renew your lease, you can notify Box 325. Cleburne, May 26.—The District Conference of the A. M. E. Church closed with success. Booker Washington High School closed with 14 graduates. Rev. J.-W. Hawkins of First Baptist Church closed his revival—51 were added to the church and many witnessed the baptizing at the creek Sunday. Mrs. Verlee Anderson visited Prairie View Commissionment last week. She accompanied her son home. Mr. Arch Diavis has returned home from Prairie View. Mrs. Julia Coleman was to delegate to the Pythian Grand Lodge to convene in Denison. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dewberry of Fort Worth were in the city last week. Mrs. Little Mao Thomas entertained the City Club Saturday, 14th instant. Mr. David Jay of Morgan and Little Dan Jay of Adline were the guest of the first brother, Mr. Guy Jay. The First Church was made $300.00 worth of improvements and paid the $1,600 indebtedness to their property. The reporter was on the sick list last week. Would be glad if all the readers who owe would sent in the change. Mrs. T. B. McMillian is on the sick list. Mr. Tom Gee of Gaston was visiting relatives in this city. Rev. J. A. Brown has returned from the State Baptist Convention at Houston, Texas. Cameron, May 26—There were many visitors from Rockdale, Minerva and all adoring communities to witness the closing of the Currier Colored School. Among the teachers present were viz. Mrs. L. I. Monteauy, Mitsaea Lia, M. L. L. E. McCoy, Lillie Bennett, Elrix Wimbish and Prof. Hoffman. Hon. Geo W. Sledge delivered a short address after the program. The following department: Hattie Bell Ware, St. John Julia Wilburn, Parlie Scott and Harry Julia Wilburn, Pearlie Scott and Julia Wilburn, Mrs. A. L. Battis (which presented each girl with a present), even though most of the seventy-five children were present. Several games were played and several songs rendered. Services were held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Battis, a lovely birthday party was given in honor of Mrs. Battis. Mrs. Battis and pastors being at their posts. Mr. Steve Davle, one of Cameron's most popular day. His sons from Houston, Beaumont and Icola were present and rehearsed the day. We are in receipt of the death of Prof. M. R. Reed and the day night. He is buried in Houston. His several friends here埋 his death. Dr. Jenkins here埋 his death. Prof. Bartlett here埋 his death. Robbins visited home folk Saturday and Sunday to bop apologize with her loyal readers for failure to deliver the paper. The affairs consumed my time. Reva. Moore of Temple and White of Minneapolis curried. There is a nice grocery store in South Cameron, Mrs E. M. Murphy has returned from her brother's visit. Commerce, May 26—ReV. I. G. Farley made a return trip to Neylandville Sunday p. m. to officiate at the Skinner-Sherrn nuptial. The bride and groom and a number of guests joined the wedding. They left Sunday night for Mt. Pleasant and other points that naught but success and happiness on the maritime sea. Sick on the maritime sea, Bonnie Little, Rob Templonem, Mary Miles, Medamene, Mary Miles, Lory Massey, Calle Lee, Hattie Jones, and Miss Jessie Buffington, Nani Brown, commence exercises and reports a nice time. Mr. Felton Friene of Howe was a visitor to the city last week. Cisco, May 26.—Services were well attended at St. Mark Baptist Church Sunday, several auxiliaries of the church are alive with interest. Sunday School was largely attended by the Church Morris of Marshall is visiting her husband here. Mrs Johnnie was well attended at St. Mark Baptist Church Sunday, several auxiliaries of the church are alive with interest. Sunday School was largely attended by the Church Morris of Marshall is visiting her husband here. Mrs Johnnie was well attended at St. Mark Baptist Church Sunday, several auxiliaries of the church are alive with interest. Sunday School was largely attended at St. Mark Baptist Church Sunday, several auxiliaries of the church are alive with interest. The Church Church's press readers Hand import news to agent, Miss Iozone Randall. Mineral Wells, May 26.—The Mineral Wells Public School had a grand closing exercise Friday and Thursday night at the school. The school was held on January 10, 2007, and a free event, every view-point. Being rumored has school would not run the full term on account of shortage of finance. It has been a long time since the school has not been successful, but the children "scored one honor after another. This has been one of the most successful years in the history of the school. The school has been the most successful school has paid $165 on a $500 piano and the individual savings of the children since February in their school. The school is $270 per year. The school has been running the $270 per year for the pupils. Now parents help us and let's put Mineral Wells school in the foremost ranks. Saturday is 7:30. Day for the school: Learner study help for the Greenville, May 26.—Rev. L. Crawford is conducting a successful revival at the Christian. Church Rev. Waters, a well-known school, called to wastewater of New Hope Baptist Church. A literary program was rendered at the M. E. Church Thursday night and was a decided success. The High School is in the public building. On Monday night at New Hope Baptist Church a reception of welcome was held to the honor Dr. R. Blackburn. The school was a free event to show the school. An excellent program was rendered to which all the professional at people of the city responded. There was a crowded house. The school was on the same day and we are indeed left to have him in our midst. Mr. Ulysses Hohen has purchased a Dodge car. Mrs. Collin has served the Ross High School. He was the other last business. It was a surprise to all who cheat never be forgotten. Sherman, May 26—Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wallace of Wichita Palla are visiting her mother and sister. Mrs. Wallace was a student at A Young School and Miss Eula Floyd has returned from Central Texas College at Waco. She was a student at A Young School and Mrs. Floyd has organized on 24th instant at Harmony Baptist Church, Church, Amanda Woolley is re-identified in the incidence of Mr. and Mrs. James Nickerson. 260 Houston Baptist. Miss Maggie Nickerson tendered a Surprise Gift to Mrs. and Mrs. James Nickerson at her palatial residence. 507 W. Jones street, Mr. John Edward brings the honoree, celebrating his 21st birthday, to number present, and music and refreshments. Mr. A. W. Edwards commands and assists in including Mr. Henry Denton, May 26 - Services were good at all the churches Sunday. Mrs. Moody of Woodman fame attended the First Baptist Church, during her visit to the Brush Burner. She also attended the First Baptist Church, during her visit to the Scaroville Mrs. Pannie Christian and baby are visi- ting at the Reynolds returned from Fort Worth Sunday night where he visited his wife, who underwent a serious op- tion at this writing. Mr. George Sanders was Bor, and Mr. Hannah was Carr, and the bride is from Fort Worth. Mr. Cecil Walters, a Northern Evangel- eter and sinner is conducting a recital Card of Thanks. We take this method of thankin- g Golden Rule under the leader of the church, and we all part give our grand-mother, Mrs Mary Branch, May God bless you. ALBERTA THOMPSON Grand-daughter. CLARENCE REED. Grand-sen. Jacksonbay, May 26 - Sunday School was good at all schools. Miss Mary died 114th instant from an open fracture. She was many friends to mourn her loss. Mrs. Cora Pickard is on the sick bed. Mrs. Susan Phillips, Ruth Bruntt attended conference at Mineral Springs for the kindness shown us dutra the illness and death of our daughter; especially those of Fort Worth. Mrs. Susan Phillips, Ruth Bruntt, you George Moley, father, Sarnil Moley, mother; Lilim Moley, Sis Calvert, May 26–Mr. J. P. Potty passed through Calvert enroute to Oakwood in interest of business on the Sheed Oil Co. Mr. Petty's family owns about 600 acres of land near the Sheed Oil Co's holding. Mr. J. H. Hopkins of Waxahachie returned home Wednesday after spending the week with Rev. and Mrs. M. L. Covington, Mrs. L. C. Hutcherson and son J. L. Left Thursday to visit Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Hutcherson by the Mr. M. Pfaffman Sunlap came home from Prairie View, we are sorry to note that she is very ill, and hope for her a speedy recovery. Little Miss Clarence Lillian, daughter of Dr. Flint of Bryan is in the city, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Brasshon. Miss Ula Dunlay is home to a successful term in Oklahoma. Mr. Ardomia Harris of Gainesville is visiting Mrs. R. Perkins and daughter. Mrs. Sadie Busch is convalescino. Mrs. E. P. Howard of Dallas, is visiting her mother, Mrs. L. Parker and other relatives. Mrs. Mollie Winn is home with the retiring Phillies. Mrs. C. P. Pfehlite of Corsicana. Mrs. O. C. Edwards was a pleasant visitor at Prairie View last week. Mrs. Sallie Streete of Fort Worth spent a few days with her daughter, Mrs. R. D. Walton and Mrs. T. R. Risby. Mrs. A. Mims. Little Jewel Smith and the reporter, Mr. J. J. K. Forst of Waxahachie Saturday for their creation. My little brother, Mims W Smith will handle the Express during my absence. Please leave your news at Prof. Mims barber shop. Supt. J. E. Williams was at his post Sunday in the S. S. After services the choir left for Morning Star to render song services. Rev. B. W. Williams preached an excellent sermon on Co-operation. Rev. W. O. Bell left Morning Star Friday night. Mr. March Jones died on Thursday. He had lingered for two months with weak heart. Rev. P. R. Humber preached the funeral. Mrs. Pearl Taylor of Marlin, a step-daughter was at the funeral. The deceased leaves a wife, three step-daughters and two sons and a host of friends to mourn his lost Miss Artie Judie of Rockdale, assistant teacher at Morning Star left Monday morning for home. Mrs. M. Dorcan made a flying trip to Rockdale, as her mother and sister were about to leave for Chickasha, Okla., to visit their brother. Everybody is looking forward to the contest between the four choirs at Mt. Zion. Read the Express if you expect news from your community. Corsiana, May 19.—Miss Ethel Ford, a student of Fred Douglass High School is able to be up and with her Caesar after an illness of a few days. Mr. Enias Mayfield is home from Melhary Medical College, Nashville, Tenn. Mr. Leonard Smith is here from Nebraska. The Spelling Match held at 6th Street Bandit Church was very interesting, and the war in which the students took their seats, indicated there was a need for a closer study of the art of spelling. In the debate, Resolved, "That the Negro received no permanent relief from the World War," between Fred Douglass, negative, and the Alumni, the affirmative, was won by the Arab School. The school boys furnished a roar of yells that were enjoyed by all. The Primary Department of the City School will render their annual program May 17th at Bethel A. M. E. Church. District Conference was held at Bethel A. M. E. Church last week, and a number of distinguished ministers of the district were present. Rev. Miller preached an able sermon Sunday. Citizens of the city have made some improvements on a lot on 7th Avenue, and donated it to the Colored children of the city. Now what the city needs is an aud torium for the accommodation of the Colored citizens. Faliselle, May 18. — In order to get a job, you have to urge every voter to go to the polls by 24th. Mrs. Wm. Freeman has been visiting her daughter in Corsica since she and Johnson of Wichita, Kansas, are visiting Mrs. L. C. Bean. The party is calling for a nice time, they report having a nice time, they report having a nice time. Next Sunday, is rain for everyone is cordially invited to be at the Reliable’ A. Tayler and get the Expenses. NEWS OF MOORE HIGH SCHOOL Waco, Texas, May 26.—Only three more weeks remain for the pupils to complete their school work and every one is anxious to end their work successfully. Preparations are being made for our annual commencement exercises that we are planning to make a success. The Senior Grammar or 7-A class, under Prof. G. L. Wiley is preparing to render its annual graduating exercises. A drama entitled, "Hiawatha" will be rendered by a number of High School pupils soon. Another play entitled "Every Youth," will be rendered by the Senior Class in the near future, as a part of their graduating exercises. The school attendance is good at present. Books from the Library are being borrowed by the pupils which shows that the pupils are enlarging their minds by reading. A neat sum of money is being raised daily from the sales of lunches and ice cream. The High School pupils are showing much interest in their daily school hours out of doors. Some interesting talks on how to prevent fires were given the pupils of the school by the State fire prevention workers who visited our school last Wednesday. The Literary Society is in improving knowledge. The program rendered wonderful for the interesting which showed that the pupils has worked to make it a success. Dr. and Mrs. Comfort, the teachers, was presented, Dr. and Mrs. Comfort, who is a teacher of English, was presented, Dr. and Mrs. Comfort, who is a student body, Mrs. A. Kirk, the visitors and we were pleased to have the series of inter-class baseball games up to the present date the 7th Grade boys have been the victims in most of the games, and declares his boys can win over the High School, if necessary. This material for the High School team in 1922 DANIEL DROWE, Reporter. PROF. AND MRS. WILLIAM COOK OF PRAIRIE VIEW VISITS DAL LAS. Prof. and Mrs. Wm. Cook of Prairie View, and chauffeur, Marcos Scott, came to Dallas overland in their new Briscoe Monday, and are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Gladys Bland, 1685 Floyd Street. Mr. Cook heads the Printing Department at Prairie View State Normal and Industrial Institute and held the position creditably for several years. Before going to Prairie View, he was connected with the Dallas Express. RIOTING GOES ON IN CAIHO. (By A. N. P.) Cairo, Egypt, May 19.—Serious rioting took place last Thursday in the vicinity of the ministerial buildings. Many policemen were severely injured and one of the demonstrators was killed and a large number injured. Egyptian luncers intervened to quell the disturbance. Agent Wanted.—To sell lots it some of the best cities of Oklahoma for information, write—33-1-2 Road St., Puerto, Texas. W. H. HAMPTON 5-4-41 MME, LUBLA MCDANIELS, SCENE TUIT METHOD TO SCALE MAS- SAGE. A MODERN WOMEN Will promote a full growth of beautiful hair that can be tucked and start your hair to crowding, if you have dandruff, letter or any disease of the scalp, and for a full treatment. My handdruff Remedy never fails to cure dandruff or it latter no matter how long standing. If you have tight stubborn scalp a circular is sent with each treatment with you indoors to slush your hair how to make your scalp loose and how to make your scalp loose and Course taught, diplomas given thru mat. Hair Culture 10, Dyeing and Styling 10, Beauty Capture Muni- tial Oil Treatment 10, Beauty Capture Muni- tial Oil Treatment 50, Pressing Oil 10 cents; Temp. center; Soap 10 cents; Acids water; MME UTELEA DOAMMIES, MME UTELEA DOAMMIES, T GENUINE "BULL" DURHAM tobacco makes 50 good cigarettes for 10c PRESENTED BY the Nurse named Wade C. WAVE OLA GROWS BEAUTIFUL HAIR Your money back without question if WAVE OLA fails to grow the hair or cure the scalp. Sample box sent to anyone for 110c Postage Williams Mfg. Co. 22 12 W. Cal. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA Bonded Electrician and Contractor 817 Allen Street. All kinds of Electrical work, such as creating Irons Fans and Motors. Home wiring s specially. The following buildings were wired by Mr. Lemmon: Pyritian Temple, St James A. M. E. Temple. People Undertaking Company, St. John's Institution Phone H 4521 LITTLE BABY LEMMONS. A source of encouragement to our Colored electricians. KLAR & WINTERMAN. DALBAS LARGEST JEWEL- ERS AND BROOKERS 2312 ELM ST. Licensed Pawnbrokers you know that Kiar & Winterman can save you from $2 to $5 per cent on unclaimed dues, watches and other jewellery. have our written, hinding, money have our written, hinding, money chase, and can depend on our goods to be just as represented dealing on our stand back dealing on our stand back NEED money come to us. We are the largest loan brokers of the business world. We accept diamonds watches and all valuations as well. MONEY loaned. We loan you more and charge you less. You are safe in the building with us. **KLAIR & WINTERMAN** 12113 Blm. St. Remembrance Park Number. Look for the Name. Dallas Large Pawnbrokers. **ABAN RAIN GROWER** In three months will make the lak soft, oog, and soft. When in Kansas City can on the manufacturer. We want live agents to represent us in every city and hamlet Box of pressing Oil, 50c; Box of Hair Grooves, 50c; Special Power, 6c; Mrs. Adn Montgomery, Manufacturer. We guarantee our goods to grow hair and to be hairless. 1131 Eagle, Kansas City, Missouri Hair Dressing Pariors Money must be paid with all orders Send 10 cents for postage. FILM Use her world renowned prepara- hair and a charming complexion. Is your hair st thin or MADAM C. J. WALKER'S S Do THE MADAM C. J. 640 North Indiana Six Week's trial treatm BECOME "Now a-days it's Use her world renowned preparations regularly and have beautiful hair and a charming complexion. renowned preparations regularly and have beautiful arming complexion. Is your hair short, breaking off, thin or falling out? use J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER. Dept. D. THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. CO., 640 North West Street. Indianapolis, Ind. week's trial treatment sent anywhere for $1.50 BECOME AN AGENT." u-days it's Madam Walker's" MADAM C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER. "Now a-days it's Madam Walker's" A. B. C. RAM COTTONS WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER Grows Hair on Temples Offer of this Hair Grower is made of sixteen ingre- dienting events HAIR GROWER will present Tetter, prevent the Hair from failing out and keep it in place at all times. this Hair Grower will be kept so it soft and fluffy; it makes the Hair awfully soft without pressing, but you may press it if you de- press it without pressing. Price by Box, without darken hair. agents wanted—increase 3c stamp for reply to letters. or E. J. COTTONS made to Co. 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 keep 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 more and more without pressing, but you may press it if you've been a guaranteed the Hair Grower to GROW Hair on an average size. The Dandruff and Tetter are the best to return to the hair. 60; Presling Oil, 600; Shampoo Paste, 600. Send 10c extra with order for return. Agents were not to be paid for for reply to letters. Send postfiles or express money order payable to E. J. COTTON & CO. 16 W. CAFF. AVE. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. Please Write Name Plainly. M. M. ANDEISON PHILIP HICKS Our new Spring and Summer line of samples have just arrived and we call your attention to our Inaugurational Patterns shown in the books and fashery. We use the Master System of cutting and designing garments that fit and please all men. SPECIAL STYLES FOR YOUNG MEN. East India Hair Grower know Black to Hot Price S. D. BLU Truent by Mail Complete Correspond Total Amount as 1 Hair Grower, Ing Oil, Ped. 12.50 The Wonderful Hair Taught by Malt. Science and Art of Hair Culture. Complete Course, 3 lessons and Diploma, $30.00. If you are interested in a Hair Care Course, call Acents Outfit: 1 Hair Grower, Temple Oil, Shampoo, 1 Pres- ning Oil, 1 Face Cream and direction for Selling. 12.00. 25c Extra for Postage. Wonderful Hair Dresser and Grower Taught by Mali. Science and Art of Hair Culture Taught by Mali. Science and Art of Hair Culture. $500.00. Total Amount paid at once, $250.00. Acumen Quit! 1 Hair Grower, Shampoo, 1 Press, 12 Hair Grower, Shampoo and direction for Selling. 12.50 $250.00. 25 Extra $250.00. The Wonderful Hair Dresser and Grower The Wonderful Hair Dresser and Grower A --- 16 W. Cnllf. Ave. M. R. ANDERSON Cor. Hall and Central Ave. PAGE THREE MONEY—PROPERTY SUCCESS A HEALTHY SCALP— LONG, WAVY HAIR— AND A LOVELY COMPLEXION. Learn the Madam C. J. Walker System of Beauty Culture and sell her 18 Superfine Preparations and a prosperous future in yours. Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association Dallas, Texas Most people need money when there's death in the family. Sometimes they want to carry the body to a funeral home to send for a relative. If you think you need this kind of SERVICE you take insurance. EXCELSOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION You死死 claim in 24 hours. Any person desiring such protection, call at room 209 Pythian Temple, 2549 Elm street or call M. 557. H. STRICKLAND, President, S. COFIELD, Secretary Crown Barber Shop Phone Y 5638 1-5-26t Dal ins, Texas Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair, Will also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your hair is Dry and Wiry Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature to do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for a Healthy Black Eyebrows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price Sent by Mail, 50¢: 10¢ Extra for Postage S. D. LYONS, Oklahoma City, Okla. 318 North Central Phone M. 375 One thousand agents wanted — Good money 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 straightening irons or box-one $26 fee will prove its value. Any person that will use a $26 fee will be convinced. No matter how much you grow your hair just HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced Send $36 for full service Agent send $16 for agent send $16 and we will send you a full supply that you will use at once; also agent's terms. Send money by money order THE STAR HAIR GROWER MANY FACTURES Box 812, Greenshoe B. THE DALLAS EXPRESS. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATION FIRST IN SERVICE MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning in the year at 2:00 Swiss Avenue THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY. (Incorporated) Dallas, Texas. New York Office, Frost and Frost 12 New York Street, Chicago Office, Frost and Frost, Buffalo Office SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE One Year. $33.00 The Months. 1.50 Three Months. 1.50 Single Copy. 1.00 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Any refrence reflection upon the characterisms and/or reputation of any person, firm or corporation who has been notified of the publication. The Dallas Express will be gladly cor- tract to the attention of the publisher. Entered at Post Office at Dallas Texas, 1000 W. 10th Street, under Corporate March 6th IMPORTANT No subscriptions mailed for a period less than three months. Payment for same must be $1.90. THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never hoisted the white feather, neither has it been disgraced by the yellow streak. It is not afflicted with the flannel mouth. It is a plain, every day, sensible, comfortable, comper, which trims no sail to catch the passing breece; flies no doubtful flag: It professes a patriotism as broad as our country. Its life covers all the territory occupied by the human race. This is pretty high ground, but we live on it and are prospering. Boys of the prince come up and stand with us. The ground is holy. W. E. KING. THE COMMUNITY HOUSE IS APPRECIATED. Whatever doubt may have been in the minds of those who hesitated to place recreational facilities at the community center, may well be removed since actual facts argue so strongly to the contrary. A Hall Street Park upon which a Community House has been erected is fast becoming a real recreational center, and the facilities it provides are yet extent. More than 240 bath water mark week by men and children of the Average. A large attendance is recorded every night that moving pictures are shown, and play apparatus are arranged and play apparatus are thronged with youngsters who find amusement and exercise which they never be able to resist. The organizations are making it their meeting place and various members of these clubs are interesting and all that of the activities carried on there. The best argument possible for the establishment of this park site, is that we show appreciation of facilities which has been mentioned above. And so opposed that it may continue and increase that this place of recreation may indeed become a center from which recreation can be spread till all for whose benefit, it and they exist, may profit appreciably from its establishment and to be done in bringing such a condition to pass. Those who have this center in charge must be helped by the creation of a public sentiment and opinion which will make the abuse of these facilities more acceptable. There must be a feeling generated and made generally prevalent which will cause all those who may avail themselves to conform to its general attitude that they will involuntarily tend to improve themselves in dress and manners to conform to its general attitude. The greater spread of such a spirit and disposition is highly definite. Its growth and increase will betoken in a more complete realization of the spirit, a more analytical, responsible for our own improvement and advancement in civic and individual pride. These are well worth bearing in mind. They may do much to determine our outlook on life. The parent who helps the boy while he is young, to choose a life's work and prepare for it has helped more than he can ever know. And sometimes we are not so sure that Garvey was crazy when he proposed his U. N. I. A. scheme. A level he $^2$ and a mind free from stress and strain. Bearing it no bravery any more than might is right. PROF. M. M. RODGERS DOGERS is dead and in his death and our race a conscientious are all among us who have attained of prominence in poverty by man by his own individuality may to a position of power, promotion for whom and with whom he labored strenuous life and the collapse, maturely may well be attributed and the cares which weakened teacher, politician, fraternal devoted an example, rarely found of or long lines widely differed in scion the sincerely regard and high regard with whom he had educators with whom he had sufficient. That he was a political at not once but often he sat in not credited representative of his part of his race in Texas to become a did Pythian Temple of Dallas is foresight and ambition and for the Supreme Grand Lodge of Knightschman, his intimate connection to the respect in which he was held in the town and loved as widely as his efficient, conservative yet as capable. he sorely missed by that multitude nation who delighted to call him of his influence and sagacity and allied with wonderful life and may well be a purpose and unlimited perseverer. M. M. RODGERS is dead and in his death Texas has lost a stalwart citizen and our race a conscientious and constructive leader. Born as are all among us who have attained a ripeness of years and position of prominence in poverty and in the days of slavery this man by his own individuality and perseverance fought his way to a position of power, prominence and respect among those for whom and with whom he labored. His was a strenuous life and the collapse of his vital powers seemingly prematurely may well be attributed to the struggles of his earlier life and the cares which weakened him in his later days. He was teacher, politician, fraternal devotee and churchman. His life afforded an example, rarely found of one who so conducted himself along lines widely differing in scope and purpose as to win and retain the sincere regard and high respect of all his fellows and the public generally. Teachers and educators with whom he has worked declared him highly efficient. That he was a political power is evidenced by the fact that not once but often he sat in national party councils as an accredited representative of his party and state and was the first of his race in Texas to become a collector of Internal Revenue. The splendid Pythian Temple of Dallas is the result in no little part of his foresight and ambition and for years he had been an officer of the Supreme Grand Lodge of Knights of Pythias of the world. As a churchman, his intimate connection with the executive boards and the respect in which he was held by them, has cause him to be known and loved as widely as his denomination has spread itself. He was efficient, conservative yet as conscientious as was humanly possible. He will be sorely missed by that multitude of individuals in Texas and the nation who delighted to call him friend. The lack of his influence and sagacity will be keenly felt by those organizations with which he was allied. His was a wonderful life and may well be used as an example and model and impress him can do and become by dint of strong purpose and unlimited perseverance. FAITH AMONG MEN. When men lose faith in they as individuals are direct flourish. Such things are regidual is concerned, for he is but when men lose it common welfare is imperiled and supported by their combination. The development of Amenous and highly capable of impose those who may study them. cause they have been brought by the combined efforts of all whom they serve. So combined effort of can citizens has been possible tually held by each in the other mitation to zealously perform. If this faith be lost, those have caused to develop, will sit The greatest institution of structure; raised upon the fist istered for the benefit of all b bement warying only in size and ytity, state and nation. The strate tage of efficiency depends alm faith of those served in those. They it is who must so concerned as to render impass and the spreading of ideas widence of those who share vital eral being, in them as lea represent. The loss of confidence is in any marked way necessarily spect for and cheerful contribt placed by suspicion and fear upon the other factor in the fien. Such a condition if long efficiency of any scheme. But ure of those directly concerne importance of keeping the fail them. CAR Fenton Johnson, well know of the Tribune sounds a note in letter: can lose faith in themselves the most individuals are directly responsible for all things they are repugnable only in the case of men lose faith in each other, the case is imperiled and those instituted by their combined efforts cause the development of American institutions capable of inspiring the pro-actively study them. They are marvelous have been brought to their present efforts of all classes and kive. Combined effort on the part of all has been possible mainly because each in the other and the firm adequately perform his share of the work. There shape much of their development, will suffer. The best institution of this sort is used upon the foundation of laws and benefit of all by a group of servants of those served. This institution only in size and scope is maintained. The most soils its agents depend almost solely upon its servants in those serving. As who must so conduct the affair to render impossible the formating of ideas which will tend to who share vitally in the control, in them as leaders and the instill of confidence is not sudden, nor way necessarily. But little by little her contribution to the general decision and to fear give credit to the factor in the scheme which condition if long continued would any scheme. But it is the nature directly concerned to place due care keeping the faith with those When men lose faith in themselves the schemes for which they as individuals are directly responsible fail and cease to flourish. Such things are regrettable only in so far as the individual is concerned, for he is the one who suffers most. But when men lose faith in each other, then it is that their common welfare is imperiled and those institutions maintained and supported by their combined efforts cease to flourish. The development of American institutions has been marvelous and highly capable of inspiring the profound respect of those who may study them. The people who have been brought to their present state of perfection by the combined efforts of all classes and kinds of the citizens whom they serve. If this faith be lost, those institutions which they combined, have caused to develop, will suffer. The greatest institution of this sort is the governmental structure; raised upon the foundation of laws made and administered for the benefit of all by a group of servants chosen from among the ranks of those served. This institution of government varying only in domain scope is maintained in city, county and nation. The strength of its agents and its percentage of efficiency depends almost solely upon the confidence and faith of those served in those serving. They it is who must so conduct the affairs relating to all concerned as to render impossible the formation of movements and the spreading of ideas which will tend to lessen the confidence of those who share vitality in the contribution to the general well being, in them as leaders and the institution which they represent. The loss of confidence is not sudden, nor does it show itself in any marked way necessarily. But little by little that high respect for and cheerful contribution to the general well being is replaced by suspicion and fear to give credit to and rely as fully upon the other factor in the scheme which mutually concerns them. Such a condition if long continued would vitally impair the efficiency of any scheme. But it is the natural outcome of failure of those directly concerned to place due emphasis upon the importance of keeping the faith with those who have faith in them. Fenton Johnson, well known publicist writing to the editor of the Tribune sounds a note of discouragement in the following letter: To the Editor of The Tribune: Sir: What is the remedy when one has spent all he had in the world, $10,000, in trying to solve the race problem through the doctrine of co-operation of the races and finds himself with only $30 in the bank, a wife, whom he loves above all else, and the magazine which he edits, that has never brought him a cent? Does it pay to work for humanity? Sir: What is the remedy the world, $10,000, in trying the doctrine of co-operation only $20 in the bank, a wife, a friend, a cent? Does it pay to work for And in literature. Have two of prose, contributed to B been in nearly all the anthology from Poetry for 1918—but no We deplore the occasion for Mr. Johnson to express himself that there is a remedy. Grit. is the remedy when one has a 0000, in trying to solve the race of co-operation of the races and the bank, a wife, whom he loves never pay to work for humanity? I have published three contributed to Poetry and other all the anthologies and have 1918—but no income remains. IENTO is the occasion for the state of o express himself thus. But he remedy. Grit enough to stick And in literature I have published three volumes of verses of prose, contributed to Poetry and other magazines, have been in nearly all the anthologies and have honorable mention from Poetry for 1918—but no income from literature. —FENTON JOHNSON. We deplore the occasion for the state of mind which caused Mr. Johnson to express himself thus. But he may be assured that there is a remedy. Grit enough to stick to his belief that "it does pay" will help much in making it pay. We have gone along with the war and are the greatest end of this game. Any how, what is a failure or two as compared to a final success however long it may be delayed, Mr. Johnson, Carry On! A southern daily in discussing the unemployment of Negroes who have migrated to the North and East say: "Every Southern Negro discontented with conditions under which he is living in the world war is a day away. A of his going about in the world warminutes is a day away. A healthy man can walk to Pennsylvania in 30 or 40 days and earn livelihood while on the journey. Men who turn their backs on states where they are ill treated, or think they are ill treated, deserve praise, Bravo, the migration! But let us remember Migration has been checked and the South now stands to receive her "errant" children home during a bad year. Therefore the wonderful change of tone. After all economics plays a great hand in this race game. West Virginia has set the pace for Southern States in a practical demonstration of the fact that Southern white men are the best friends of the Negro. She appropriated more than a million dollars for the improvement of his condition. Editors in various parts of the country are being asked to tell us the origin of the Negro, and when they were first heard of. Such questions were white while to those who are studying us.We ourselves might well ask ourselves where we are going. That to us is an all important consideration. Common sense accomplishes "more than undirected attention." CARRY ON. THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION Among living philanthropists few names touch the heart of the Negro with more reverence than the name of Julius Rosenwald of Chicago head of Sears Roebuck & Company. Less than ten years ago Mr. Rosenwald was not a familiar name among our group. But today there is not a Negro in the country but in some way or another has come to regard him as a trust friend of the race. Rosenwald is modest to the core. Last June we visited the Rosenwald school and astonished at the obviously innate modesty of the man! Mr. Rosenwald who made it possible to have a chain of Y. M. C. A.'s throughout the country to the credit of the Negro. In every large city he would give so much for so much raised by Colored people. Having had a successful experience with Y. M. C. A. he very soon sought other fields for his humanitarian efforts. Hence we find him subsequently interesting himself in the work of the Negro. He is also the supporter of Tuskegee. Rosenwald chartered a special train and with many friends visited Tuskegee. His visit meant a new era for that museum institution. Bradley Gilman, a distinguished journalist, just returned from Tuskegee, says of Mr. Rosenwald "energetic, shrewd, generous Tuskegee still lives and not only maintains a deep interest in Tuskegee but is developing and applying the Tuskegee far out throughout the surrey. He is established elementary schools. He gives about a quarter of the annual income of the county officers will give the other three quarterers. And has already established, on this wise basis, 800 of these schools. I hear this shrewd, broadminded, kwin hearted man talk at a Tuskegee meeting a week ago. He did not speak about those schools but justice to humanitie This tribute—as fine a tribute as man could pay man—has not overtly the mark. It portrays the man Rosenwald exactly as he is. It may not be generally known that there is a Rosenwald Scholarship for medical students of color who wish to take post graduate word in the medical sciences. This scholarship had a very obscure beginning. A young man is granted a Mharyar Medical College was courageous enough to apply to Rookefield Medical College. After several weeks he received a letter from the board of trustees to call on Julius Rosenwald. Quietly and within a short period this young man was given a scholarship in Harvard—the first young man to be honored with a Rosenwald Scholarship. That young man is now finishing his second year in the graduate department of Harvard University, specializing in Pathology and Bacteriology, and so proficient he has become that he has been granted another year of graduate work in the University. That young man has been given a scholarship in Harvard, and has learned by contact the needs of the Negro. He knows that the Negro like himself has been tossed about, defamed and ridiculed with patient consideration is helping an oppressed people not only in their efforts to advance morally and spiritually but economically, industrially and in higher education. Mr. Rosenwald in his efforts to promote the higher education of the Negro has gone many steps beyond a certain class of philanthropists who have consistently confined themselves to donations to Hampton and Tuskegee University, entire institutions such institutions of learning like Howard, Atlanta, and others. Long ago he lived to carry out the noble work he has been most identified with. It might be interesting to count noses and see just how many there are among us who hail from Africa. How many who know anything about Africa by reason of setting foot on African soil. Very, very few, and yet we hear much about "going back home," about having a country of our own where we can salam to a high much-a-much of our own, one not living in a white house but a black house near the capitol. Beautiful pictures are painted of this land where summer lilies all the year, wherebed and shelter are as free as the air and dress an unbearded of quantity. Scientists claim there is a weak spot in every human mind. That we are all crazy more or less, and when we scan the list of impossible and impractical schemes foiled on an unsuspecting public by "promoters" we are convinced of the truth of the statement. It isn't a difficult matter for any fanatic to start some new creed or ism and gather about him a board of dupes. It has been done since the time began and will continue. In the fluid of religion this has been especially noticeable. Every time we have a fanatic who is not a member of these cults for downright absurdities could not be equaled by the densely ignorant savage tribes that inhabit parts of our globe. There *something in the make of man* that rebels at the old order of things and demand a change. It cannot be termed ambitions, for ambition carries with it the desire to rise to higher and better things. What has the American Negro to gain by going to Africa? Does he expect to find a higher civilization than surrounds him right here? Or has he reached that point in human progress where he is justified in establishing his own civilization? Does it mean anything for the illiterate to be in constant daily touch with the literate? Are we ready to stand alone? And should these questions be answered in the affirmative there yet remains the query. What group of people have a better right than have we be classed as 100 per cent Americans? To call the United States our home? Back to Africa. We repeat, how many of us have ever been there. And by the same token, how many of us are going there? Detecting a Point for the sake of argument and admitting that promoters and colonization schemes are honest, have no ethical purpose and believe that they have been divinely called to lead their people into a land flowing with milk and honey, why do they not return to Africa, work with the more intelligent natives and prepare a place cleared of jungle underbrush so that when the American home-seekers arrive they will not be disgruntled and feel they have dropped their money and all the things they held dear into a bottomless pit. "You can fool some of the people some of the time, all of the people sometime, but you can't fool all of the peep all of the time." And by the way, when we invest in a piece of property in this country we insist upon having a deed for it, and when we invest in a piece of property in this country we purchase in Africa please rise? As one no seems to leave their seat we will sing the doxology. Use all the doors, please—Chicago Defender. The Express consistently has supported all measures for the intellectual education and moral improvement of the Negro. It has gone the length in condemning mob violence. It has demanded the strict enforcement of the law against all who, in defiance of the law, take its "execution" into their own hands. It has offered a standing reward for the conviction and punishment of those who are not complying. This newspaper has believed and still believes that as the Negroes are advanced in education and morals, crime will become less frequent among them, the whites be better protected against a certain class of offenses, and the Negro arrive at a better understanding of the racial difference between him and the whites, and of the fact that permanent racial separation is not only inevitable, but necessary. Any denbaultation of the Negro, therefore, is an injury both to him and the white man. It says the moral advancement of the former and brings on friction with the latter. The Negro is a citizen and has the right to vote; he should be taught to cast his ballot for men and measures that represent civic virtues and private decency. A good Negro is a better citizen than a bad Negro—that fact should be constantly urged on him. He should be debauchees the Negro morally or politically is an enemy to his own race. He breeds in the Negro lack of self-respect and lack of respect for the white man; for the teacher of immorality, politically or social, must fall to the level he sets for his pupils. He encourages them to aspire to social equality with those not of their own color. The white man cannot fraternalize socially with the Negro on election day and expect to deny him social equality on the following day. He cannot buy the Negro's vote, nor aid in the purchase, and not be his companion in crime—both purchaser and purchased must meet on the same level of corruption. The white man who debauches the Negro once deabuches himself thrice. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1921 PHILANTHROPIST, JULIUS ROSENWALD. BACK TO AFRICA. count to nest noses and see from Africa. How many wives are going back home on African soil. "going back home," about what she is to a high much-a-mum se but a black house near where of this land where summa are as free as the air and here is a weak spot in every less, and when we scan the truth on an unsuspecting put truth of the statement. It is me new creed or ism and done since the time been this has been especially potent of a new cult, and same of the cities could not be equated by bipart of our globe. in the make-up of man that has been in progress he is just as his own standard, protective we ready to stand alone. And affirmative there yet remains we ready to stand right than we be to United States our home! we have ever there? And we are for the sake of argument in colonization schemes are at they have divinely cary with milk and honey, why more intelligent natives and to that when the American he and they have dropped ear into a bottomless pit. "te time, all of the people so time, all of the time." And by the time we hold deeds for the land we seem to leave their seat we see - Chicago Defender. THE NEGRO AS A VOTER. improvement has supported all means of defiance of the Negro. It ice. It has demanded the strictest defiance of the law, take it a standing a standing reward for it. It has believed and will believe morals, morals, crime and be better protected again to arrive at a better under and the whites, and of the only inevitable, but necessary Negro. Therefore, is an act the moral advance of the citizen and has the right to vote Boston Chronicle dom from the domination of a few political carpet-baggers, based on their unregulated and trusting race recently enfranchised. corrupt control of the South has devoted herself to the education, moral and intellectual, of the race and has made good citizens of many of its members. She has built schools, colleges and churches for Negroes and encouraged every effort of the race to advance in good citizenship. Private citizens have made large benefits to aid in their education. The Christian ministry, Catholic and Protestant, have been given to them the enlarging interests of their community. Good citizens of the South will not look with favor upon any attempts to undo past good works or retard further moral development of the Negro—men who may now seek to do what the carter-bagger failed to do will fill no higher place in the esteem of southern men and women than their predecessor. The carter-bagger has deserted not to return. The Southern people do not have to have a good life, lured from their own looms. through the bitter days of reconstruction the South struggled to free They do not wish the black race debauched to breeders of criminals They know that the gambler, the bootlegger, the drive-keeper and the election hitter, by debaulement, do breed hens emancipated from slavery. They know that the blacks were white political bosses; their debaulement of the blacks produces Negro political bosses. Good citizens wish neither -political bosses is offensive to a liberty-loving people. The white political boss endorses republican institutions—the black political boss not only endorses, but degrades them. The black political boss controls his followers for use in elections; white candidates receiving his favors owe him obligations. These they must repay if elected. In time, therefore, the black boss becomes the boss of the white boss. This bossism he does not use for the moral or intellectual benefit of the members of his race, but for their devaluation. If any withstand devaluation by him, he finds a way, through his political power, to punish them. The worst enemy the Negro has is the Negro political boss. The best friend he has are those who are working for his moral and intellectual betterment—San Antonio Express. DALLAS EXPRESS CORNER for WOMEN MRS. A.H. DYSON DR. R.H.TROTTER HEALTH & HYGIENE "RACHEL"—A play by Angelina W. Grimke. It this the problem of our young Women: HERE IS A SECOND PERSON IN THE WORLD OF OUR COLOR-PROBLEM IN DRAMATIC FORM. Several phases of the race question are presented. The Negro's economic struggle is the first of the great social and social change in the mixed schools of the North, and the ever present possibility of being lynched. The main problem is how the one-time white wish Miss Grimke had divorced more fully from the others, is the decision of a Colored girl to forego the toy of life with mine she lost, but because she cannot bear the idea of having children born into a world-dominated, by white color prejudice. She has a call to motherhood, she is biological necessity, but she will not answer. For she has journeyed to the above of unborn black children and they have entrated into the world. She has been strong women when John Strong asks her to marry him and she refuses. The climate of the play and the climax of her life. She has convened when she has a little Jimmy weep she recalls and decides that it would be wrong. Her soul would be damaged if she gave to children suffer. To be chased by one's school-fellows and called "nigger," to be refused work at one's profession, to be lynded as were her father and half-bother. This is something to think about. They shall bear suns to be ascertained. They shall be women to have their rights to have children who will suffer all the hardships. It must be confessed that this play struggles through a gloomy existence of shadows. And this same charge might will Syme Pinkey, Haupmann's wife. It is the eternal and bitter cry of an oppression on different groups white and black. To some it is who like to neutralize them and to Negroes a silly optimism clobbed such exertion and there were fewer lynchings But of courses all this has nothing to do with the essential truthfulness of the value of a job, in value. In large measure it interprets the value of a job in the midst of a hostile dominance战. It tells the price the pay for work in a field waiting to be exploited work in a field waiting to be exploited. LITTLE DREAMS. A young girl's eyes are tender things, fluttering with gentle wings, Small. She can not keep the wee things still, She can not keep the thrill and thrill, And hover round about. Sometimes a mother's eyes are tired, And sometimes calm and love-inspired. And hover round about. But dream-things of a young girl's kind In mothers' eyes are hard to find; Their wee dreams seem to sleep. The dearest mother that I know Explained it all to me, and so I'll pass along the cue. She said, "The dreams that I once prized Have since then all been realized—My little dreams we're you! CUSTARD SWEETS—FOR HOT DAYS. Desserts made with a custard foundation are not only delicious and refreshing for warm weather service, but nutritious and quickly made. Served alone or in combinations, custards sweets are bound to be favorites if the foundation is properly made. They make excellent nursery. desserts, but the grown-ups will like them, too. The more lavish one can be with the other of eggs in natural morning the more delicious and superior in flavor the result will be. For this reason it may be sure to must curstard deserted area as a real part of the meal; never consider it and accessory. A very good soft custard is made this very much. The more two whole eggs and the yolk of two more, reserving the white and the white and the white and the white, enough to mix the eggs together, and then add one-third cupful of granulated sugar and one-eighth teaspoonful of salt. The salt is very good to the eggs and sugar together. Over this, your gradually stirring all the water is cooked and the milk is then in the double-bolier in which the milk was scalded and cook for about 15 minutes. The milk is then thickened sufficiently to make the spoon with which it is being stirred. The stirring should be continuing to be so low that the water in the double-bolier is both violently during the cooking of the food. The careful not to cook too long, or the custard will curdle. This should happen, removal if from the food. The very egg-boater will be a good one. A Dover type egg-boater until smooth. Avoid overcooking, however, because it is not as good as any other one. One is never having just the same consistency as one that has been cooked off the top. The most natural way of this is to keep on the�/vanilla, mix well together, and chill thoroughly before serving. The most easy to be served plain, with one or two marin�es floating on top. Or it may be combined with almost any variety of fresh fruits to be used. An endless variety of "top-offs." Oranges LITTLE HELPS. vous symptoms, and in children usually we see eruption (or breaking out) on the lips or skin. Taste effects at this time produce a marked general appearance. In order that we may not be bothered with this complaint, it is quite good. It is not good at all times all about us have at least that we and ments a day. In this way we move to to remove all toxic material re-posting in the elementary canal (in-autotoxication which is in the very case of the care responsible for this complaint). The use should take care to see, and we should take properly prepared, under your food in the�. We can cook hot, hot-water, cleanly when our milk, water, etc. is greening all doors and windows to prevent the loss of the food. There should be at all times a sufficient amount of fresh air. Do not allow food to stand and be covered or exposed to flies, roaches, etc. but not to pet. Always take a well before swallowing, never eat or drink too much fluid, and above the end of the food, you should not eat or drink. Never eat too much of the food. Keep the food and the clean. Remember that per-soil or stew will only induce an alcohol-or-stimulating effect to express the smash of the food. The effect will be to smash and place, and the prolonged use of tonics and cigarettes may lead to gastric disturbance. Marshall, 26. — The Monica Emmaplars of America annual seminar at Church I first Sunday in June at 3 p. m. Mr. Dwight Wilmons, Mrs. J. H. Haywood, and Old Father Harold Garrett are improving at this writing. J. O. W. Hill Garrett made a dying trip to Lowell. Central School closed off Garrett made a dying trip to Lowell. Central School closed off Garrett made a dying trip to Lowell. This class showed the results of hard work and preparation. They received many useful tips. Terrell, May 26.—The Farmers of this vicinity are taking advantage of the good weather that has prevailed for the last 10 days. Rev. T. W. Dalley returned home. Friday from the P. M. Convention at Houston, Texas and reports a nice time. Rev. D. A. Butler, preached the Baccalaureate sermon of the graduating class of Colored High School last Sunday at New Hope Baptist Church. Mr. Sim Lyons of Elmo Vicinity shot Mr. Bish Adams about 30 times Saturday night at a church entertainment. It is said the cause was family troubles. He used an automatic pistol and a shot gun, and the victim may recover. Mr. Taylor, agent of the Royal Mutual of Kaufman, was a pleasant visitor Sunday. Miss Bessie Albritton and Erner Brooks are home from Prairie View Normal where they attended this session. Mr. Albert Polk is very sick at this writing. Mrs. Maggie Jefferson is improving. Please send or phone news for the Dallas Express to the Reporter. Phone No. 716. Don't think he can hear of all the news it is town, without your assistance. Rancher, MAY 26—St. Paul Baptist church is bringing things to past parishioners. Burnet, pastor of Plaist Baptist Church, preached a wonderful sermon from Exodus 15:15. Our hearts were made to cry, Mr. Guss Campbell, Mr. James Rivers Mr. Jack Smith, Mrs. Bertha Smith Mr. Jerry Smith, Mrs. James Rivers Mr. St. Paul Baptist church joined St. Marcuss Baptist Church on 22nd at st. cueo, Texas. T. E. Nielke Wichita Falls, May 26—Good services reported from all the church Sunday. Rev. N. C. Hampton, Supt. of Church, Rev. F. Russell, Supt. of Church, Rev. F. Austin, was with Rev. McClendon, and made a strong appeal for the Five Million Donations to the Baptist at the Baptist on his. His appeal was met with a response of $150 in the form of a donation to the preached the Baccalaureate sermon for the 1521 class of the Washington School, at St. John Sunday at 3 p.m. and at St. John Sunday at 10 a.m. held at St. John Baptist Church Monday evening, May 30 at $29. Rev. E. Wilson Wilson of Dallas will deliver a sermon to the porter went to the Kemp Addition Monday to inspect the new residence of Mr. Kemp and much surprised to note the number of new homes which have been built out there in the last two months. Mr. McClendon noted Gospel singer, left Sunday to fill a ten days engagement at Amarilla. Burials entered the Colored Cemetery. Mr. Steve Sarsent, Saturday night and relieved him of that $30.00 moleslsted, Mrs. E. Duckenfield, Mr. John Strickland and Dr. J. T. Welch attended the funeral of Prof. M. R. McCormick, who was born in Dallas. O. Plarg returned Monday, after a stay with friends and relatives in Lancaster and Dallas. At this writing, instructions for burial are being followed an over aferment on a woman Friday night. Julian McClement, the son of Rev. K. P. McClement, died. It is said that 8 or 10 shots were exchanged; and as a result one by one exchanged, another painfully wounded, and two held in prison without bond. This is truly a lamentable affair. Men should be in a manner as to not endanger the lives of bystanders or passers-by. Public thoroughfare should be ground for enraged men. To kill the man at whom one is shooting is certainly bad enough, but to injure and harm others should change to be anywhere within the radius of two blocks of a desiccate, is certainly a matter that should be plante annihilation. Mr. Harriott Welch has been officially answered Notary Public in and for Webb College, North Texas College, Miss Mary Lardy said of Mary Allen, Miss Roberta Bell, Ms. Sammie Jones of Prudential New York, Miss their parents and many friends. Mineral Wells, May 26—The members of the First Baptist Church are bringing things to the front in the way of raising money for their church. Rev. W. T. Tailley is striving hard to bring things to pass as a pastor, S. s. well attended at the different churches. Rev. Johnson has been a pulpit at the A. M. E. church. Rev E. P. Allen was at his post all day Sunday, and had very good services there. He is touring the country looking for a mule teacher to go to Oklahoma. The State is trying for a mule teacher. A wishes to see all the young woman out on Tuesday night at Bethel church. Mrs. Exe Tunnah who is visiting her mother and sister has returned home. M. R. A. Maitlack and Master Harry Storall of Malvin, Ark. are here visiting her daughter, M. C. J. Johnson. Mr. Storall is also a modelled. Mrs. Mary Green, is a new express reader. Mr. Oscar Newman has purchased the home of Mr. Locke and invites all of his friends to call him. Mrs. Locke is doing nicely with his school of music, numbering 24. Mr. Tom Rose or Tyler, Texas, is here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Texas, he is T. E. Howard and wife of Mia Texas, are in the city for the summer. Mrs. Viola Walker who has been visiting her sick aunt, Mrs. Sis Greenville, is her home in Greenville Texas. Wolfe City, May 26- Sunday was a great day here. There was Sunday school at all churches. There was 11:30 a.m. which was enjoyed by all. Rev. J. Rev. I. Glimore praeceded a noble sermon Sunday night. Mr. Will married the sermon night and married Sunday night at the home of Mrs. Ward. Mrs. McKenney was in the city Monday. Miss Hattie Jones of Louisiana was in the city Monday. Miss Hattie Jones from school. All was glad to see her. Mrs. Rener Nelson and Mrs. Elma Jones and Miss Pearl McKenney from school. Please give us your news. Jacksonville, May 26.—The Dallas Express on sale every Saturday at Sanders and Tennerson's Barber Shop Rev. W. M. White, pastor M. E. Church filled his regular appointment Sunday at Sanders' Hall, Sunday services were good and well attended. The City School had their closing exercises at the C. M. E. Church Friday night to a packed house Little Willie Mattie Sanders delivered the Welcome Address. She deserve much credit for the splendid address made. The exercises were enjoyed by all. Miss Mable Sanders closed her school at Alto and is at home Quite a large crowd attended the Commencement exercises of Texas College. Mr. J. E. Vaughns and Miss Tishie Andrews were married May 19th. We wish for them a smooth sail upon life's uncertain journey. The following students have returned home from school; Miss Tennie Johnson, Flocy Arnwine Miss Lloyd, East Texas Academy Tyler, Texas; Misses S. A. Walts Retha and Lydis Scott, Texas College. Mr. D. C. Hubbert spent Saturday and Sunday at home in Longview. Cuney, May 26.—Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. was both well attended. Rev. J. C. Brown filled his appointment. We are planning for one of at the 11:09 o'clock hour, the Baccalaureate sermon of the N. S. I. U. of the "Clergy" package. The preached quit the 3:00 o'clock hour, and at the 3:00 o'clock hour the U. B. F. and S. M. T's had their annual Thanksgiving services and B was carried out to the minute. Mrs Martha Dearmon of Rosanville was in the city last week prospecting. Mr. W. Cuney was sent to the home of L. P. of Crockett the week. How, the W. B. F. was the first to go to the New B. F. and C. B. F. of L. Hamilton, Mr. B. F. B. and Mr. W. Cuney Price Mr. J. T. Powell and Mr. W. C. Cay. made business trips to Jacksonville. Mr. E. Ford is in Dallas. Mr. Bishop Sheed made a dying trip to Dallas Miss Beasle Cross, who has been in Dallas. We are in the whirler of her sister. Mr. George Blanton of Fort Worth is still in the city. The N. S. I. C. Collise will have their Commencement exercises on the 27th. instant. Everybody is looking forward to the 19th. Watch for announce-ment. We are planning for one of the greats and the N. N. Chines's New History. Mr. W. D. Thomas is building a Fair Ground and Ball Park and is expecting to have a ready for games in the next few days. Mr. J. E. Freeman of Palestine was in Cuney last week Crops are growing fine around Cuney and we will soon have plenty money. She stated: "I am a well-skilled and a Excellent Steps." She Speed and Miss Essle Bell Cross. For the Express, see J. F. Price, Reporter and Agent. Bowdell, May 26–Sunday School services were beyond the ordinary an Independent Baptist Church Sunday service, a well-received elephant sermon on Missions to the Home Mission Society, Rev. W. M. Reeves, and the odd Fellows and Rutabes on the city. They rally with the St Lake A. M. E. Church of which Rev. W. M. Reeves preached a local and practical semen at the 3 onlook service. The H. Child preached a local and practical semen at the 3 onlook service. The mothers of the city prepared baskets of delicious catkins of all kinds and appreciated and appreciated the exercise was reported a success. Mr. and Mrs. Bull were called to Waco, Texas to assist in the exercise. A party of callers from Lot was in the city of Sidney, Mrs. Reeves made a trip to Waco last week made a trip to Waco last week. Mrs. Christian C.娘, the royal副司祭 of Good Hope District is coming from her. Prof. C. H. Lumber was in the city last week. Mr. C. E. Rice of Texas, Temple was Weatherford, May 26. - Services were good at all the churches Sunday. Rev. G. M. Harlek left for the church, and Rev. M. C. E. Church preached at the M. E. C. Church at 11 a.m. and at Mr. Zion at 3:30 p.m. Mrs. Elia Smith is on the sick list. Mr. T. Walker made an appointment with Mrs. Billie Strickland will give a Dumb Slip. Music will be furnished by Miss Mildred Bird. Please have your money reddy for the parish. Weatherford, May 19. - Services were well attended at the church Sunday. Rev. Harlek went to Min oral Wells to attend the District Conference. Miss Lizzie Rucker and Mrs. Garnett will leave for Clerbourne to attend the A. M. E. District Conference. Mr. and Mrs. Hush I. Pord will go so south for several ball games. Mrs. Mary Young left for Abilene. When you were in Chicago, Isabelle A. L. Teague, Mrs. Mary 18—All the churches were well attended Sunday. Rev. Ellinne was at his post and preached to the Post. and Mrs. Hooks has purchased an automobile. Mrs. Wilmer Lewis and Miss Coller were married a few days ago. We have been a happy and perseverous life. Let the Express keep you posted. "Take me and read me," Mrs. Wells posted. R. J. Rewer, Reporter. patrolman's prompt and courageous action. Damage to the Samarina home cost $2000.—A. Examiner. May 13. COLORED RESIDENTS COLD TOWARD CHICAGO MAYOR. Failure of Administration to Art in Race Bombing Is Given as Cause. Chicago, May 26—Signs of rebellion on the part of the colored residents in Chicago. Thompson because of what they areert is the failure of the administration and the police department if they have been bombing the homes of Negroes are becoming more active in the post. Colored ministers who recently called Troupe, May 26 - Sunday. She was good at all the churches. The A. M. E. Conference closed with success. The people attended the rally and funeral at Salem Church Sunday. Mrs. Lei Glaip died at Donnie Saturday after an operation. She leaves a husband and two children and friends to mourn her loss. As a corection in the report of the 7th instant, the amount reported by all of the churches is the highest for Baptist Church receiving the prize for the highest amount. Because mistakes are made, we should not ensure always the Ex. Shaw, the pastor of Shaw, the undertaker, was fatal shot by his associate in business. The reporter is informed the difference arose over an indebdenedness of RESOLUTION FROM TITUS CHAPEL C. M. E. CHURCH ON THE DEATH OF OUR BELOW PASSTON, REV. REPHERSON Wichita, Falls, Texas, May 19, 1921. There is a reaper whose name is death, and with his sickle keen heaps the bearded grain at a breath, and the flowers that grow between. We, the members of Titus Chapel, offer the following Resolution of our beloved pastor, Bro. F. M. McPherson. Not only does Titus Chapel sustain a loss, but the entire West Texas Conference, because the sorrow of one is the sorrow of all Christians. The wife has lost a loving and devoted husband whose place can never be filled. Be it Resolved that in the death of Bro. McPherson, Titus Chapel has lost a pastor whose place will be hard to fill. He has run the race with patience; he has finished his work in earth; He has gone to that Celestial City where parting shall be no more. Be it Resolved that in the word of sympathy expressed by the members of Titus Chapel for the bereaved family in this, their hour of affliction as only those can feel who have been visited by the same mysterious visitor. Be it Resolved, even though the pangs are poignant, their grief can be assigned by the greatest of all Comporters, who has never failed to come when implored by those in distress. There is never a day no dreary But God can make it bright; An angel can make it bright. He gives songs in the night. There is never a path so hidden, But God will show the way. If we seek the spiritual guidance, We will find it. Therefore be it Resolved that we be in humble submission to Him who doeth all things for the best, who doeth all things for the best, who doeth all things for the best, A long sad farewell! We leave you there to rest. Respectfully submitted, officers and members of Titus Chapel C. M. E. Church Bro. W. D. CHURGLASS Bro. W. D. CHURGLASS Bro. H. RANSON Sister J. W. BELL Sister W. D. DOUGLASS Sister W. D. DOUGLASS COLORED MAN PROVES A HERO. PATROLMAN P. HOMAR RUSHES IN TOURNING HOME, PULLS PARTIALLY SUFFOCATED PEOPLE FROM BEDS. Lois Angeles, Calif., May 26, 2000. Nine members of the family of Frank P. Samarian were saved from possible death by burning and soffocation by Patroman Phillip Bomar, a Colored officer of the Boyle High Police division, who kicked in the doors of the burning Samarin home at 424-1-2 South Gloss street and, singlehanded, rescued the members of the family. Bomar was walking his beat on Gloss street shortly before 1 o'clock when he noticed smoke pouring from a rear window of the house Without hesitating or stopping to investigate, he ran to a nearby fire box and pulled in an alarm. Then, returning to the house, he kicked in a door and through the fire and dense smoke made his way to the bedside of the sleeping, unsuspecting family and aided them out. Carries Children. The house, a one and a half story frame structure, was occupied by three generations of the Samarin family. The father and grandparents occupied one section while a son Frank P. Samarian, Jr., occupied another. Bomar aroused the older members and then devoted his attention to the children whom he carried in his arms through the flames to safety. Until Bomar burst in none of the occupants of the house were aware of the startling apparent in the kitchen, burned with such rapidity that it required the efforts of several firefighters. Had Bomar been the least bit hardy in his efforts at rescue, firefighters had been more than one cannail. As it was, when Bomar entered the house after battering down the door, he had already commenced to inhale the smoke in their sleep and were in a dazed condition when aroused. Patronal Bomar, one of the few Colored officers in the department, was also in the force for several years and his superiors declare has an excellent record. Citizens in the vicinity of the house patrolman's prompt and congratulations action. Damage to the Samarin home will exceed $2000—I. A. Examiner, May 13. COLORED RESIDENTS COOL TOWARD CHICAGO MAYOR. Failure of Administration to Act in Race Bombing is Given as Cause. Chicago, May 26—Sins of rebellion on the part of the Colored residents of Chicago against Mayor Kohl's administration. The issue is the failure of the administration and the police department to protect the residents of Chicago who have been bombing the homes of Negroes are becoming more insecure and more dangerous. The ministers who recently called at the city hall to lodge a protest against the police have published in the out. The newspaper published in the interests of the Colored race aethic with editors and news articles concerning the outrages against the Negroes and the years to be unanimous with them. In an editorial published May 11 in the Chicago Tribune, the White House and Bombe's the Whip service warms on Mayor Thompson that unless he does something he will lose his job. The people of Chicago are people. He is called on to pay less attention to "five-cent arrests" and those who are hurting Colored people from their beds by the explosion of incarceration. Bright Editorial Soots The bright spots in the editorial are: "We have been watchfully waiting for Mayor Thompson and his alleged 'human rights' administration to put an end to the bombs which demolish our homes and strike terror into the hearts of our women. We have waited, if not for a sessation of bomb hostilities, then at least for a conscientious attempt to apprehend the malefactors and their prompters." “We have waited through sultry summers, while autumnal shadows played upon our doors, during the chilly blasts and fitful gusts of wintry winds and even while springtime broke cheerfully upon us. We have waited, but the mayor, William Hale Thompson, has only yelled something about five-cent fares and nothing has been done. He shrieked 'five-cent fares' while our property was blown into smitherenes; while our sleeping babes have been torpedoed from their mother's arms. Mayor Thompson, Big Bill, weekly and humbly quaked five-cent fares.” "Mayor Thompson is the favorite amounr of the black people of Chicago, who have been upon their backs. They exalt with juiliance when bombastic soap box bombing occurs, and he heard to cry." "Thompson is our friend." Of course, upon the uprising of the black people some sages and saints are heard, dropping their heads and what feels so mortal. And he worships and idolizes those who he not in our distress and bask in five-cent fares." "What Do We Care?" "What Do We Care?" and no more fares while the fundamental principles of American liberty are烈ly disregarded. What do we care about? What do we want to seek to give us a free land in the land of nevermore? We want the institution of Mayor Thompson, for his politic machine controls the government, government, government. We voted him into office and when his senates were "It is true that Mayor Thompson has appointed certain black men to positions of importance by virtue of their political influence, and we do not intend to overlook the signal honor that he has been accordable." Edward B. Wright's tractio control, and Louis B. Anderson, floor leader in the city council. The positions which the mayor has conferred are not overlooked. But how has this benefited the 150,000-censored souls the voted him into office? What direct need do they serve? Wright is supinely silent and andersons' specialty in the city council 56% in going jokes and provoking laughter The city council laughs at the "floor leader's jokes while the poor black people who put him into office toss in troubled slumber with nightmares of "firsting bombs." "The regular news which have issued propaganda and veiled threats are matters of public record and are notoriously known. At least a clew is obvious and amateur sleuths could easily pick up the trail Let Mayor Thompson stable his good horse "Re-Cent Fares" for a while. Let him let his good jokes, Edwards Wright and Louis Anderson the paddock and take up a new need. Let him name this new stood, "Catch the Bombers" and he will no doubt ride into another victory. Should he entirely ignore this patent evil the quavering faith of the black vooers will be entirely shattered, for they are unwilling to be further decelled, and ... Following the appearance of these rallorists demanding action, AML R. Jackson, Colored members of the city council, introduced a resolution at a meeting of the council called to approve the proposed work which to carry on the work of expons those responsible for the rallorists' apportionment went to the finance committee, while the police committee was assigned to the task of training what the police have done toward apprehending the bomb throwers, the inactivity of the police on the inactivity of the police on the ground that they were handicapped by the lack of funds. TENNESSEE JIGE IMPPOSES INFRARED FEERLE-MIDDED LAD CHARGE WITH COMMITTING "USUANCE" Cleveland, Teen. May 25, 2017-Probably the most remarkable court sentence on record in Bradley county was that of a boy named Brown when he ordered the sheffield to handcuff and tie a Negro boy to the nearest tree to a decomposition site. What to do when it is known as "gum hallor." The boy, Babe Jarel, is a feeble kid. The boy was registered against him it developed that he and three white men had dumped dead houses and mules on the property. The true bill was rendered by the grand OUR NEW HOME jury charging "nuisance." Earl Dixon, one of the white men, was conceived in a court room where he was given a fine of $1.00 and the sentence imposed by Judge Brown. When the sentence was pronounced in the court room thought that Judge Brown was merely哭泣, and when the judge was in earnest, the judge was in earnest. Judge Brown stated that his orders had been served by Jarrett. Sheriff Smith called Julier G. B. Bryan and the court Brown as to whether or not he should remain detained there. Judge Bryan was to whether or not he must be taken to the place he had deposited the dead mule, to be taken to the court, and that he would let them know when to go for him. When the court and Jarrett was tied within six feet of the dead mule and allowed to remain there almost two hours, he fell, the atmosphere was very cold, the boy was allowed to stand small boys, passing, built a fire near him, so as to drive away the child and his unusual sentence he presented a pitiful sight, it is stated by several Members of the bar and the attorney general thought that the sentence imposed was a joke, and after the oath of testimony was given, the heard of legal decision and all during the day there was considerable talk about the sentence. Judge Brown had taken. Press stories denying this statement are entirely without truth, as the occurrence accounted for. The feeling existed among both whites and Negroes. Judge had to allow fourteen horses to die this winter on account of being starved to death, but he is known to be half-witted, and he is known to be one of his ill-duplicates is said to be unpleasant. EGYPTIAN AND SOUTH AFRICAN RIOTS CONTINUE. (By A. N. P.) London. A dispatch from Johnne- ce South Africa age from of pole armed with machine guns is concentrating in large number of Ner- groes, claiming to be doing or willing to take of Israel has seized relatives and committed a number of crimes against Europeans. Your Summer Suit Made to Measure FRED BRUSS, 2221 ELM We manufacture all the Latest Styles of Creole Hair Goods, Electric Comb Paw Hair, Elite dealer Dealers, and abow a larger variety of styles, and sell more Fire Cree dusters and fire cree dusters in the United States. Write for New Contributor. It is FREE In larger variety of styles, and sell more Plus Creole Wine than any other name industries in the United States. Write for New Cleveland. It is FREE. AGENTS WANTED Sam Willer Human Hair Goods. P.O. Box 298 SHEVEPORT, LA THE SCHOOL OF BETTER TRAINING Courses of Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping and Civil Service completed in 12 weeks. Terms and prices reasonable. Courses by mail - Address Rooms F. G. H. Pythian Temple Building, 2549 Elm Street, Dallas, Texas. A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY. HAIR GROWTH ASSURED LEARN THE BEVERLY SYSTEM OF HAIR DRESSING. GIVE THE PRESENT WITH THE SYSTEM AND THE BEV-MARIE PREPARATIONS. WHEN ANSWERING ADVERTISEMTS MENTION THIS PAPER. HIGH-BROWN HAIR GROWER WITHOUT AN EQUAL Without a doubt, the best and most excellent article of its kind—a combination HAIR GROWER and HAIR STRAIGHTEN GROWER—the hair a natural soft and silky appearance, stimulating hair growth in some of the most hospes cases. The Bev-Marie Pomade. The Magnetic Hair Dressing and Pressing Oil used with or without straightening irons, makes the hair soft and silken also promotes growth. Bev-Marie preparations will positively grow four inches of beautiful hair in six month. A trial will convince the most sceptical, that Bev-Marie is far superior to all other hair preparations. Agents wanted. Sells like "Hot Cakes." Liberal commission allowed. Stamp for particulars. Full sized box sent on receipt of price. 50 cents, postage 10¢ extra. Address all orders. Sample outfit, 1 Pomade, 1 Shampoo, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Hair Grower, full instructions, $9.99 WHEN ANSWERING ADVERTISEMENTS HIGH-B HAIR G WITHOUT A Without a doubt, the best and kind—a combination HAIR GENER. Gives the hair a natural stimulating hair growth in so HIGH-BROWN A FULL LIGHT FULL LIGHT FULL LIGHT REQUIRES INDOOR AND GROWTH IN THE HAIR HAIR GROWER OVERTON HYGIENIC CO MADE ONLY OVERTON HYGENIC CHICA IMMENTION THIS PAPER. BROWN GROWER IN EQUAL most excellent article of its BROWER and HAIR STRAIGHT soft and silky appearance, of the most hopeless cases. Our HIGH BROWN HAIR GROWER stands as one of our highest achievements it is a preparation we look upon with pride. All we ask of you is—try it. If you don't find it the best Hair Preparation you have ever used, we will gladly refund your money. For Sale By All Druglass. BY THE ENIC MFC CO PAGE SIX In apupating, nerve racking, hair raising bouts, the Dallas Black Glants snatched from the fire of the Buffalo Bisons, in the initial game of a three game series here Sunday. It was the first extra innning after the Buffalo Bisons had a south par going the full distance. For nine innings it was a duel between pigeons Jackman of the visitors and the Buffalo Bisons having a shade the best of his opponent. Jackson weakened in the ninth inning but breached but failed to stop the Glants attack for the winning run. The game was won in the tenth inning, but the Buffalo Bisons advance guards and the Buffs went down in defeat in one of the best attractions seen here. The Buffs came back Monday and hammered two local pitchers to every corner of the lot and won Waters and Calloway, local starmen were buried under a baptism of fire from the Giants and the two waters and D. Johnson went to the aid of Calloway. Johnson had just little time to run, but the Buffs onslaught, the two inning hited and only allowed two runs in the two innings he hited, and two hits in two loosing hurlers. Evans who hited a nice game for his teammates variegated in first half of the game, and the Giants Alexander, who held the Giants safe while his mates ran an attack on the bags and shattered the Giants Son Richardson pitched a tight ball Tuesday and led his teammates to victory. The old boy was enthusiastic and through and indications early in the game demonstrated the fact that the veteran had batted well and timely the locals having bunched their hits when he meant bunched. "Storing the occasion right and stealing second," Johnson said. Jones connects safely with Burney's offers for a drive that cleared the right side of Burney and Johnson ahead of him one of the longest drives of the season. The drive knocked all of the search out of Burney and the three run lead failed. They scored in four, four, and with each run. 8th framer and with each hit pitching and air hit that local 8th framer being scored up to 16 scores. Monday's Game. Houston.....AB R B PO A E Callaway, 1.....5 3 4 2 0 0 Bange, 3.....4 2 1 0 0 0 Lewin, m.....4 2 1 0 0 0 Morgan, 1.....4 1 2 7 0 0 Pryor, 2.....2 2 1 2 5 1 Pryor, 2.....2 2 1 2 5 1 Perry, a.....1 2 0 1 1 2 Perry, a.....1 2 0 1 1 2 Burry, r.....4 2 1 1 0 0 Williams, c.....1 1 1 0 0 0 Everson, p.....1 1 1 0 0 0 Alexander, p.....0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals.....29 13 42 17 10 1 Dallas Oakville, 1.....3 2 0 2 3 1 1 D. Johnson, m.....4 1 1 2 1 0 Daniels, m.....4 1 1 2 1 0 Jones, y.....2 1 0 0 0 0 Shanks, 2.....5 0 1 0 0 1 Shanks, 1.....5 0 1 8 0 2 Mach, c.....1 2 1 0 0 0 Water, p.....1 2 1 0 0 0 D. Callaway, p.....1 1 1 0 0 Richardson, c.....1 1 1 0 0 W. Williams, a.....1 0 1 1 0 Totals.....30 1 1 0 0 0 Houston.....211 023 420-13 002 003 004-15 Two base hits, Hines, Williams, Calloway 2, Goodrich, Richardson, Dance 2, Dane, Dane, Home run Dance, Dane, Dane, Dane, Dane, Dance, Burke, Dane, Dane, Hams, D. Johnson; 2; Richardson, W. Jones on base 2 off Evans, Dance, Burke, Dane, Dane, off Caloway 2, Struck out by Evans off Caloway 2, Struck out by Evans off Caloway 1, Pitchchore record, innings pitched by Evans 5 and 2-3, by Ballis, ballis, kitten apportioned; off Ballis, off Alexander 1, off Water 7 off Alexander 1, off Water 7 off Evans, off Alexander 1, off Water 5, off Caloway 7, off Johnson, 2, times of game, 2, 25; Um Hams, # Tuesday's Game Houston, l 3 A R H P O A E Callaway, l 3 A R H P O A E Danage, 3 4 0 1 2 2 0 Sima, m 3 4 0 1 2 2 0 Mina, m 1 4 0 1 8 0 Pryor, 2 3 0 0 5 2 0 Carrington, r 2 0 1 0 9 0 Williams, c 2 0 0 4 0 0 Bunny, p 2 1 0 1 0 4 1 Alexander, r 1 0 1 0 0 0 Jackman, l 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 30 3 6 24 10 1 Dallas AB R H P O A E Goodrich, 3 4 2 2 1 1 0 Goodrich, 3 4 2 2 1 1 0 J. Williams, 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 R. Jones, m 3 2 2 2 2 0 0 R. Jones, m 3 2 2 2 2 0 0 J. Richardson, p 0 0 0 0 2 1 1 Nash, c 4 0 0 4 1 1 Dallas, r 4 0 0 4 1 1 Dallas, r 4 0 0 4 1 1 W. Jones, a 2 1 0 2 2 0 0 W. Jones, a 2 1 0 2 2 0 0 Totals 30 1 1 21 24 10 1 Totals .003 101 010 - 3 6 Dallas .003 102 011 - 3 6 Two base hits, L. Jones, R. Jones, Hoyes, D. Johnson, Callaway; Two base hits, L. Jones, R. Jones, Hoes, D. Johnson, Calloway; Home runs, R. Jones; Stolen "Steals," R. BASE BALL AND OTHER SPORTS Jones, W. Jones, Colloway, Goodrich Double plays, Damage to Himelin, Perry to Poor H. Base D. Johnson, D. Johnson Jones and R. Jones; Struck out by Burney, 4: by Richardson, 5: Wild Pitches, 6: by Richardson, 7: Wild Pitches, 8: by Richardson, 10: minutes CRABS ARE COMING. The Hard Hitting Sand Crabs will be here for three games Sun Crabs will be here for three games Sun Crabs said that the Crabs have one of the clauses clubs seen here this season, and their coming means a lot to local Gains with the Galveston aggregation that is learing up things. See the ega in action. PANTHERS AND CRABS BRACE EVERY GAMES AND PRESENT THIRD. Ft. Worth, Texas, May 22—Ft. Worth Black Panthers and Galveston Sand Crabs broke even here with the first by a score of 5 to 1 and the Sand Crabs grabbed the see-through day was forfeited to Ft. Worth. The game is not counted in the percentage column on account of the game enforced. The scores: Monday, Galveston ..... 5 Ft. Worth ..... 1 Batteries: Daya and Joseph, Tank and Gee. Tuesday, Galveston ..... 6 Ft. Worth Batteries: Forest and Joseph, Puller, Haines and Gee. OILERS GRAD TWO OUT OF THREE FROM GASSEES. Shreveport, La. May 24- Beaumont Ollers defeated the Shreveport Black gassers here. The Ollers won Sunday's game by a count of 9 to 2 and the Gassers copped the third count. by a 4 to count. The scores: Beaumont 13 Shreveport 3 Batteries: Irvin and Hunter, Welch, Swainy and Bryant. Beaumont 9 Batteries: Bird and Sims and Mater and Bryant. Beaumont 1 Shreveport 4 Batteries: Hunter and Sims, Sues and Harris. SPECIAL MEETING TEXAS COLLEGE LEAGUE. A special meeting of the Texas Colored Baseball League is hereby called to meet in the City of Dallas, Texas. Mater and Bryant, the purpose of considering the elimination of Shreveport and the substitution of Wichita, Kansas, to the formation of such other business as may lawfully come before the meet- A. S. WELLS, President Texas Colored Baseball League DIAMOND DUST Well the Giants may have come back. Two games out of three is not so bad after all. Have you noticed the manner in which the (Old Roman) Davy Johnson is spanking the apple. Atter boy is truly one of the sons of swat. He smacking the bean at a four hundred clip. Go it Davy here's hoping that you gather many blows of the safety varieties. Just a couple of more good pitchers and an outfielder who can tear the cover of the sphere, the Giants will make trouble for all contenders for the rag. Son Richardson had everything Tuesday, a pitcher needed to win a ball game. This bird displayed some of the old time pep. It looks very much like it, that this old boy could have a mighty good year on the hill. Joe Goodrick, the fleet footed third sacker is playing a nice brand of base ball and is hitting the ball hard and timely. And now that Hamilton has graduated and his school is also out, he is likely to arrive on any train and at any time to take up his position at short in the Giants' infield. With Shanks at first Williams guarding the Keystone bag. Goodrick on third the Gianter has a defense should be Pitcher Bell the local South Paw harried a brilliant brand of the National pastime that was an assortment of benders that was baffling and unsolvable by the Buffs sons of the national pastime of the visiting club were sent back to the dug out by the strike out team. Evans the elongated twirler of the Buffs hurling staff was invincible up to the 10th frame of the game. Sunday game. He was derried for Buck Alexander in the 10th who also failed to stop the ripping Glenns to the honor of the crowned King of local swat. Mr. Reuben Jones. The timely hitting of this star makes the club as the club as he can hit when hits mean runs. Always dangerous and d-perable to be suffering somewhat with a batting alump but is fielding in his usual brow. Houston has a good club and also carry along a bunch of sluggers. Patterson has a dancerous club and is the Sunday game was the most brilliant game of the season it was featured by good pitching and sup 3 Prof. Burney Johnson's Bond was another attraction Sunday that aff- forded much enthusiasm. Out of all the music played out at the old ball lot, Johnson's Band elapsed anything over head out the a. Music that was as jazzy as jazz THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1921. could be was dispersed by these hounds of jazzland. UMPIRES ARE HUMAN. UPHIPPS ARE HUMAN Nemo fracan must learn the every day decision he is not trying to give weight to one side or the other as he decides he is not giving render a decision as he sees it. Umpires are human and in cases where there is only one umpire there is no one to give the practically made at the same time it it is utterly impossible for him to each of such plays and in all such cases renders then as he sees them. This however in many instances who may possible be interested from a financial standpoint. All the breaks they feel should be given to true and a habit that has been improved by those of us who are fair "The Umpire took the Game" is a common expression. An umpire WICHITA FALLS AND WACO BRAKE EVEN. The Wichita Falls Black Spudders and the Waco Black Navigators one thousand and a half more. One thousand and a five-thousand fans were out to see the "Spudders" wallop the "Navigators" to the ground on the mound for home-lings allowed the visitors four hits which netted them two runs in the first half. The Spudders were unable to put another run across during the fracus. Alexander, the captain, stirring for the mound to hold the Spudders at his mercy until the fourth, when Carter the lead-off man hit for two runs, baggler, Cataul struck out, Smith, popped to second, Jones hit for three tacks, scoring Carter and Waco ..... 703 011 2 1 26 W. Falls ..... 0.00 000 01-1 7 12 Batteries: Jackson and Brown Richardson, Hudson and Baybee JACKSONVILLE WHIP PALESTINE TWICE AND ARE NOW AFTER Jacksonville, Hudson and Baybee Jacksonville, Texas, May 24 Jacksonville, Base Ball Club 24 two straights from Palestine, each was a shut out. First day Jackson- ville, second 5 to 0, favor Jacksonville. The boys say they want a team here that can play ball. They are playing in Caps for nine-thirds of June earmark. COLORED LAD WINS HIGHEST SCOUT RATING. Judge Askren, for Court of Honor, Konferen Bank Upon Three Boys. T.H. Mishkin, 1st Whip of the Magnaid, 1st Whip of the Magnaid in Weber. Colored, received the insignia of an Eagle Scout, the highest rank in scouting at an assembly of the first of the Court of Honor. Judge William D. Ashren's court Scout Weber is the third Tacoma boy who has achieved the distinction of being an eagle in the first. Six Scout badges, the next in rank, were awarded by Jugge Askren, presiding over the court to Arthur Holt and Kenneth Griffin. At a big session of the Scout Court of Honor, postponed from last month, the Magnaid on account of the failure of insignia, arrive. Eight Scout badges will be given to Raymond Henderson, Lyle Kenne, George Sexton and John Smith. Scout Executive Harrison, White will also win his Eagle Scout badge on that occasion. Scout Commissioner W. P. Reagor, part of the McKinley Park Christian church, acted as chief examiner at the Court of Honor session last month. Followed the successful passing of the various tests, Judge Askren conferred new rating upon the following Scouts: S.J. Cloyton, 1st Whip of the Magnaid, 1st Whip of the Magnaid in Weber. Colored, received the insignia of an Eagle Scout. First Class—Robert Glans, Lyman Carlson and Lloyd Hague at Tacoma. Merit badges—Raymond Roberts, James Ronson and Raymond Griffin. Arthur Holt and Albert Snoke of Tacoma. POLICY OF FAVORITE MAGAZINE IS CHANGED. Chicago, May 15.—The publishers of the Favorite magazine have just announced that they are the periodical. They have engaged in a series of pictures of series that will be reproduced in colors. It is also announced that a new issue of Favorite, by our team, will be started in the next issue. This issue will be in the interest of the new reconciliation movement fathered by its editions. Favorite's the "best magazine ever published." PHILANTHROPIST KILLED BY AS-SAHANTS. (Tiv. A. N. P.) New York, May 13 — Hymann Mano- nage, a former uplifter of Negroes, was shot and killed in the home of his home, 115 W. One Hum- man, a former Negro, was killed in the home of two Negroes who attacked him COLORD LEGION POST PLANS TO BUY HOME Chattanooga, Tenn. (Colored) post of the American Civil War museum. A visit to the canyon, a meeting at the post, and a visit to A. street, the executive committee office. A meeting of the woman's auxiliary will be held on the same hour, the same day, to participate in fun activities of the woman's body will arrive early next week. The date of the meeting will be announced. Peoples Drug Store, Yes Madam, we have your favorite perfume and Talcum Powder. We handle the Perfumes and Powders of such Standard Makers as Palmer, Colgate & Co., Richard Hudnut & Co., and Ed. Pinard. We handle the best grades of toilet soaps and toilet necessities. OUR FOUNTAIN We carry a full line of Fountain Drinks and Sundees. Whatever the drink or dainty, just tell us about it and we will satisfy your wants. OUR AIM. To give you wholesome, fresh drugs at the most reasonable prices, and to do it courteously and promptly. Our store and its facilities are at your disposal, and when in your neighborhood stop in and rest whether you are thirsty or not. Our store is for the convenience of the public; and to the best of the management's ability we shall serve you PROMPTLY AND COURTESLY. This is the only Drug Store in town that handles May's Compound Liver, Kidney and Bladder Cure. Manufactured by Members of our Own Race. Port Worth, Texas, May 16, 291 Johnson, father of Miss Ida Johnson, a pleasant visitor in the city Sunday. After spending the week enn with the school, she hires J. Hargrave, 610 E. First Street, DENVER, Texas, 292 W. Eim street, DENVER, Texas, has returned home. 409 Crump St. visited relatives in Shreveport, LA, last week. Beautiful home of Prof. and Mrs. L. M. Johnson, 1130 Humboldt street, Prof. J. R. Lee, principal of the High School in Kansas City, Mo. at the beginning of day afternoon. Prof. Lee spoke at M. Gladepast Church Friday enjoyable time was had by all present. Measude Gaillard visited Dallas Sunday and was the guest of Miss Miss Gaillard. Please send, phone or bring your news for Dallas Express, Temple D Miss Chanie M. Collins of Muskegue, Oklahoma, visited her father Mr. L. A. Collins, 1104 White Street Mrs. Netta Majors of Meredian, Miss. a graduate nurse of St. Joseph University, been 4n the city for a period of months in attendance of Mrs. L. L. Loster (nec) Netta Mauley, received a degree in nursing, little daughter, daughter, left tuesday night for her home. Mrs. Majors made quite a number of friends while in the city, Mrs. T. H. Robinson, little daughter speedy recovery. Mrs. T. H. Robinson, 135 I. E. hir- s is visiting relatives in East Texas. Rev. M. H. Spencer, pastor of Miss. H. E. Church has returned from point huness. He reports a pleasant trip. Miss Charity Dennis entertained a number of friends at her home, 131 I. E. Read all the news all the time on stand at Temple Drug Store. We read all the news all the time. Miss Marguerite Collins of Cleveland, Ohio, daughter of Mr. Wm Collin, was the guest of her annu- al and Mrs. Jane Collins. Miss Collin has completed a course at Fisk Uni- versity and has accepted a position with Mrs. Jane Collins. Eunice L. Ferguson was given a birthday party May mat by Miss Jessie L. Ferguson, Arizona, Avenue L. Ferguson, Arizona, Avenue L. Ferguson, Texas, was called to the LaGrange Texas, to attend the funeral of her brother, Mrs. Daisy Rhinehart, sister of Mr. Mesh Armstrong, who was called to the funeral of her father has returned to her home Kansas City, Mo. The Dallas Mall and Chicago and Denver Mall are found at the following places: Temple Drug Store 9th and Jones Street, Dr. W. Humphries' Drug Store, Evan Ave. And Dr. W. Humphries' Drug Store, Cliff Street, North Port Worth and Mrs. L. J. Currey's Ice Cream Park 1290 Edwards Street Worth and Mrs. L. J. Currey's edited by our leading Negroes RECEPTION AND LAWN PARTY A delightful reception and lawn paving was given. Friday in honor of Herman Armstrong, Jr. at the residence of Irex Henry Boll, 1301 Edwards Street. A lovely crowd was present. The women in dresses canvass sheets on the lawn. The girls were their pretty dresses appropriate for the occasion. The banquet decorated the room and place cards were preceded the guest. Chairman of Girls Committee, Allie Edwards, Sister Sandra Secretary; Chairman of Boys Committee—Leon Porter—Alice Edwards, Secretary. Who helped to prepare for the occasion were: Ida Bell Williams, Allie Edwards, Bessie Hill, Margaret Sanders, Agnes Wiley, Johnnie McSanders, Boy—Charles Mullen, Peter Jones, Archie Harrowry, Lamar Warley, Burrell Williams, Cliffon Wood, Jesse Barry Jackson. Those who were present: Johnnie Mae McKee, Leuetta Shepherd, Mildred Crawford, Bessie Hill, Florence Rutherford, Corrine Lewis, Goldia Stevens, Edith Dial, Florence Williams, Rubie McCoy, Ruby Towisend, Aline Edward, Fay Bacon, Maggie Townsend, Clara Bell Wilburn, Lenora Hall, Drusetta Ford, Bettie Mae Meridith, Davoria Johns, Edwina McCoy, Maggie Smith, Lois Moseley, Lindia Brown, Abie Brown, Ametta Harway, Evelyn Watley, Gladys Thernon, Florence Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Cooper. Boys—Claude Jackson, Harry Jackson, Leon Porter, Charlie Mullen, Horace Dorn, Clifton Strain, Garage Boyd, Charlie Johnson, Wash. Franklin, Stanley Berliner, Nathan Smith, Doris Ford, Willie Walls, Racheal Bradshaw, Sterling Woods, Tommie Haswell, Lewis Rainey, Leo Johnson, France Hatchet, Wiley Wright, Robert Wagner, Jesse Franklin, James Haswell, Ray Lee Henderson, Lamar Wiley, Joe Turner, Pete Jones, Burrul Williams, Archie Harraway C.C. January James Carson. OKLAHOMA TOWN. Lawton, May 19.—Rev. F. J. Strawer filled the pulpit for Rev. Boone of the A. M. E. Church at his abatement. Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. were excellent at Gakkee Baptist School, the pastor presided two noble sermons on April D. McCowan and Mrs. Rosie Lee Crawford on the sick list. Dr. R. C. Reeves gave a message on Bell street. All the city schools will close this week. The anniversary program in honor of Rev. H. E. Reeves was held in the various auxiliaries. Rev. A. C. Reeves preached the Anniversary sermon. Rev. Renofo is seriously ill at Port Sil. Lawton, May 26.—The Executive Board of General Bowen's District Association and W. H. M. S., convened with Galilee Baptist Church, with good attendance and much interest. An interesting program was rendered, Viz: Welcome Address—Mrs. Muse; Paper—Mrs. L. A. Scott; Song—Five Little Children; Recitation—Miss Estman; Reading—Mrs. W. M. Snocoton; Solo—Ivelee Williams; Papers by Mr. Clifton Lewis and Mrs. W. M. Graves; Song by the choir; Remarks by Mrs. M. M. Moore, Mrs. Emily Clinton: Mistress of Ceremonies, Rev. J. S. Sutton of Mineral Wells, preached for We are proud. District is growing. One is added to the district. We wish to thank the community for their liberal services. Mrs. L. A. Jackson, District President was in Lawton in interest of the work. The Baccalaureate sermon of Vernon School was preached by Rev. Baker of Tulsa, Oklahoma. Douglas School rendered an excellent program at Bethlehem Baptist Church Friday evening, May 20th. The nations are hoping to have Mrs. Woody with them next term. The entertainment rendered by the K. O. P.s was a success. Mrs. Dora Chambers has returned from Muskogee, where she visited the bedside of her father. He is doing very well at this writing. Mr. George Chambers was called to the bedside of his brother at Ardmore, who was shot. LOCATED ON COR. HALL ST. AND CENTRAL AVE. (JUST OPPOSITE THE COLORED PARK) T. H. SMITH, Proprietor OUR FOUNTAIN PALACE THEATRE !—REMEMBER FRIDAY AND SATURDAY “A SMALL T FEATURE BEN A picture you SUNDAY— Wm. S. “THE BOY, HOWDY! DON'T MIS MACK SENNETT "A DASH OF C MONDAY— !—REMEMBER—! FRIDAY AND SATURDAY— “A SMALL TOWN IDOL” FEATURING BEN TURPIN A picture you'll never forget. SUNDAY— Wm. S. HART in “THE ARYAN” BOY, HOWDY! DON'T MISS THIS—he's a bear—also a MACK SUNNITT COUNTRY DASH, COUPLAGE. THURSDAY— !—REME This is the coolest spot in ICE WATER FRED HILLE Everybody is invited to attend the revival at Gallee Baptist Church, Mrs. Verna Freeman of Chandler, Oklahoma, is visiting Martin Carruth in Douglas school has returned to Dallas, Texas. Mrs. C. W. Woody left Saturday for her C. home at Oklaomaia plant hardtop. Mr. R. Heath has been on the sick list. Mrs. A. Houston has returned from Dallas, Texas, and other points, and reports that returned from Duncan, Oklahoma. Drug Store D CENTRAL AVE. DRUG TROUBLES "Y'S TOILET" der. We handle the Perfumes and maud. We handle the best grades of better the drink or dainty, just tell AIM. make prices, and to do it courteously an up in and rest whether you are a thrill- ability we shall serve you PROMPTL. 's Compound Liver, Kidney and L ST. AND CENTRAL AVE. THE COLORED PARK) H, Proprietor SOUTH'S FINEST COLORED SHOW As cool as the Ocean Breezes !—REMEMBER—! AND SATURDAY— “A SMALL TOWN IDOL” FEATURING BEN TURPIN A picture you'll never forget. Wm. S. HART in “THE ARYAN” HOWDY! DON'T MISS THIS—he's a bear—a MACK SENNETT COMEDY. “A DASH OF COURAGE” “LION MAN” Featuring JACK PERRIN “PONY EXPRESS RIDER” a two-seat sensation—also a Bunch of Kisses. "DYNAMITE ALLEN" A SIX-REEL FEATURE SEE THIS AND FEEL BETTER SAMBO AND SNUB in "HIS BEST GIRL" WILLIAM FARNUM in "DRAG HARLAN" Algo Final Episode of "THE PHANTOM FOE" NEAL HART in "HELL'S OASIS" JOE RYAN in "HIDDEN DANGERS" Starting today— ANTONIO MORENO in "THE VEILED MYSTERY" A SERIAL WITHOUT AN EQUAL CHARLIE CHAPLIN in "SHOULDER ARMS" THE FUNNIEST COMEDY EVER MADE FRITZE RIDGEWAY in "THE GIRL OF THE WEST" DAY— TOM SAUTCHI in "THE DEATH TRAP" Also FRANKLIN FARNUM in in "TWO DOYLES" FORD STERLING in "HIS LYING HEART" !—REMEMBER—! in the coolest spot in town—come, enjoy a coo FRED HILSON, Manager Store, MBER—! DOWN IDOL" WING CURPIN I'll never forget. HART in MARYAN" THIS—he's a bear—also a COMEDY. OURAGE." NUMBER—! dawn—come, enjoy a cool house. REST ROOMS ON, Manager ROYAL MUTUAL The Royal Mutual is still pro- cessing, rain or shine hot or cold it's the Royal Mutual. We pay sick accident and death benefits. The day they are due. We are offering spendid propositions to agents. If you need aid join the Royal Mutual. Agents Wanted. W. H. HARVEY, Pres. W. H. LITTLES, Sec'y Office 915 1-2 Calhoun St. Phone L. 1675. News of Your Home Town DALLAS THE METROPOLIS OF THE SOUTHWEST LINGOLN THEATRE Oak Cliff's New Colored Thearte CORNER MILLER AVE. AND 8TH STREET High Class Pictures. Good Music THE LINGOLN WELCOMES YOU Messrs. R. M. Shannon, T. W. Walter, B. Bradford, Messdams R. M. Shannon, B. Davis, and Little Miss V. Gardner, motored to Ft. Worth, Cleburne and Waxahachie, Sunday. Mesdams Ula Campbell, the Viola Stephens spent Sunday in Fort Worth, Mrs. J. C. Wright and Miss B. Nelson of Austin were pleasant visitors in Dallas, last week. Messrs. L. Perry and B. Evans were in the city for a few days visiting friends, both were visitors at the Dallas Express office. Mrs. Clarena Young left for Kansas City, Mo., Wednesday to spend the summer months with her sister. She will also visit in Chicago, before returning to the city. Mrs. Esther Rutherford and Mrs. Jessie Prather of 3715 Roseland Ave., were called to Waco to attend the funeral of their Sister, Mrs. Emma Henderson who was buried Saturday. Closing exercises of the 7th grade Fred Douglas school will be held Thursday evening, June 2nd at Pythian Temple Auditorium. The class will present a two act operate "Cinderella." No admission charged ROYAL COMMUNITY CLUB. The Royal Community Club of East Dallas met with Mrs. Delina Lowin, 2002 Eakin Street. After our meeting, Mrs. Lowin taught a lesson in the booktaught lesson, by Mrs. N. A. Gaston, fgmatt. 7:11-14. The club is very optimistic over the past two years. June. We had with us three guests, also Mrs. A. Gunn of Silver Lake, who will hostess served a delicious repast of sandwiches, strawberry ice cream and lemonade. We will be with Mrs. A. Coleman, corner William and Walter Streets. A. R. MOTLE, President; R. A. M. E. Secutt, Reporter. FRIENDSHIP CHARITY CLUB. The Friendship Charity Club met with Mrs. Austin with 20 members. A paper was read by Mrs J. Dessay, Subject, A "Christian School" meeting which a delicious repast was served. Mrs. M. HARRISON, President. Mrs. P. JACKEN, Secretary. Mrs. P. JACKEN, Secretary. THE PRISCILLA ART CLUB THE PRISCILLA ART CLUB. The A.C. was invited to meet with Mrs. Chism, but due to the illness of Mrs. Chism the president called the ladies. The Club was well attended and a pleasant hour was spent in work-room, nursery and bath rooms. The Matron, Mrs S. A. Rie, made the index and the club resents the Nursery and bath rooms. The club resents that Mrs China was compelled to leave the city for the summer sympathy of all her associates in club life. Mrs. Holler and Mrs. Simpson were reported on the club life. Mrs. Holler and Mrs. Simpson were reported on the club life. MOTHERS COUNSEL GIVEN PANQUE IN HONOR OF DALLAS TEACHERS. To All the Teachers, Pastors of Local Churches of Dallas and Visiting Teachers to the City: We the Mothers' Counsel, in honor of the faithful and inviolate vice secretary to present at a banquet given in your honor. Tuesday Evening June 11 School Park Mrs H. H ANDERSON, Poetress Mrs J. G IASSPER, Step NEGRO EDUCATORS URGE STATE AID. Atlanta, Ga., May 26, 2004. Declaring that by improving educational facilities for Negro and other black-collar women, the state would better self-regulate the school of social science for the Association for the Advancement of Education Among Negroes appeared as a result of the statements of the school of education of the capital Saturday and asked that a Negro supervisor for Colored schools in the state would be aฆer-educational institution and mechanical institutions be provided for the race. For the race, Fort Valley president of the Association, headed the representatives and introduced Professor M. W. Beddick, spokesman of the American Association for the education of the Association and requested that the organization be more encouragement by white educational leaders. Pica Nade by Hunt. This delegation of outstanding Colored school and the work of the National Interest of the Negro people including social welfare organizations, medical organizations, insurance companies, businesses, commercial enterprises, lawyers, religious forces, the teaching profession as well as the common interest of the school of education said. This group of men will use their influence with school authorities and powers generally to make educational conditions better. The National Association will help you place the weight in the enable position in our national course. But, in the case of an express and discourage use, you represent, express us, discourage us, and help us, exploit us, and damn us, we shall help our Georgia down to the damage of the vehicle of which all of us will be ashamed. Reddick followed Hunt and out- GREAT THRONGS PAY LAST TRIBUTE OF RESPECT TO PROFESSOR M. M. RODGERS. An overwhelming crowd attended the funeral services of Hon. M. M. Rodgers, churchman and well known Texan, who died in Houston last week. Long before the hour appointed for the beginning of the service the seating capacity of Macedonia Baptist church was taxed by friends and admirers of the deceased who had assembled there to pay him their last respects. The funeral procession reached the church about 3:00 o'clock, headed by the members of the local K. of P. lodge of which Mr. Rodgers was a member of the church of honor was formed by the Knights, the church having been reached, through which the pastor, family and finally the remains of the deceased enclosed in a magnificent bronze metal casket borne by pall-bearers chosen from the lodge of which he was a member. The casket rested during the services before the altar which was literally covered with the cheicest and most ornate floral offerings probably ever seen in Dallas. After the introduction of the Master of Ceremonies by Dr. E. Arling, the Wilson, pastime, the following program rendered: Music: Choir: Select Scripture Reading—Dr. C. C. Harper; Prayer—Dr. B. Moore; Musc—Choir; Short Addresses: Prof. Roders As a State Man. Prof. Boone As a Texas Man. Prof. Texas Man. Rev. Green. Austin Tuxie: Music Man. Prof. Roders As a Business Man. Prof. limited the petition of the organization Negroes in the agricultural sections of the state to be appointed to superintend the institutions. The delegation present, I am speaking the language of Negroes in the agricultural sections of the state and a quarter of Negroes scattered throughout the state to be asserted. "We feel that in spite of different parts of this state and failure in the past to provide adhere to these are still no small number of strenuous hearts and therefore we believe that you may think about, that your constituency to do something about it is hard for better school houses longer terms and better education and the educational fund of Negroes in the state to be given in the education for every dollar in the education for every dollar in the state. It is impossible for the long as we have to teach our children and unanticipated school buildings provided. The best trains of the Negroes in teaching profession because the salaries are high." Second, we wish to ask for a Negro state supervisor of schools. We recognize that you are not with her duties incident to your office affecting your own group and that you do not have this time and energy to do the position on the educational needs of the Colored people that the need demands. In the second place it is more difficult to do this than to get the information of the Colored people and to make the Colored people and secure the necessary sympatical cooperation in meeting the school staff. Third, we ask that our school system in the rural districts be not made to conform to the local agricultural development of the school. We do not have to continue and not divided into so many parts as the farming activity of the community. We do not have to follow the many counties schools are operated for a few months when the Negro children are not needed on the farm and are not full of the energy to be opened at a subsequent full in the agricultural industry. Many of our teachers are held in the small town and the month and $1.02 per capita paid for the education of the Negro youth while $19.50 per capita paid for the school year. We are in the school year divided up into two or three divisions. It is impossible for the Negro youth to be at the school year if the teachers are at the school year. We are not at the school year if the school year is too long. **Agricultural College.** There are several mechanical colleges in the rural and mechanical colleges in the black youth. The Negro represents the black population, yet we have not put our college in the state support of the state. The education of the Negro is the education of the Negro. Nationalism had a right to train us for seismic and fight for the stars and earth soil for America. Nationalism also has the right to train us for our opportunity to live on native soil in America. Nationalism before the right group and gentleness before the right group and gentleness. The following delegation comprised THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1921 Goldwaite, Waxahachie, Texas; Prof. Rodgers As a Citizen-Atty R. D. Evans, Waco, Texas; Vocal Solo-Kellough Jefferson; Prof. Rodgers As a Christian—Rev. Curry; Prof. Rodgers As a Fraternal Man-Dr. A. N. Prince, Sherman, Texas; Prof. Rodgers As an Educator, Prof. W. L. Biedsoe, Marshall, Texas; Prof. Rodgers As a National Character-Dr. L. K. Williams, Chicago, Ill. Vocal Selection—Mrs. E. A. Weston; Prof. W. L. Davis, Houston, Texas; Father—Rev. S. C. Smith, Rockdale, Texas; Vocal Solo—Miss Estella Robinson; Remarks: Revs. Wm. Harris Waxahachie, Texas; E. M. Clemmons Colorado, Texas; Joseph Wilson, Jr. Texarkana, Texas; Music—Choir Resolutions, Telegrams; Biography-Prof. W. L. Davis, Houston, Texas; Music——; Sermon "The Victors Crowned"—Pastor E. Arlington, Wilson. Many leading ministers and layer from various sections of Texas and adjoining states were present. Resolutions too numerous to be read were acknowledged. At the conclusion of the wonderfully touching sermon of Rev. E. Arlington Wilson, pastor, the public reviewed the remains—after which the procession was formed and in-terment in Woodlawn Cemetery of this city. Braumont, May 26.—After an illness of about eight days, Miss Pinkie Bell Allen of 2494 Texas Avenue, in up and able to be out again to the delight of her many friends. Mrs Elmora Allen-Alexander of F. Worth. is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Allen, 2494 Texas Avenue. committee: H. A. Hunt, A. T. Walden, M. W. Reddick, William Hubbard, R. J. Daugherty, R. J. L. Williams, W. Gaines, Charles Taylor, W. Cannon, J. H. Gadsen, A. Herndon, H. L. Ferrell, E. E. Green, A. Floyd, M. J. Garrison, D. W. W. Alexander, Rev. P. James Bryant, Jesse O. Thomas, E. L. Collier, A. E. McCoy, O. Hart, R. H. Singleton, R. E. Stanley, R. H. Singleton, H. E. Perry, W. L. Lawless, H. R. Butler, D. R. Green, S. J. Shermer, J. A. Martin, P. J. Blackwell, Harry A. King, Lucy H. Tapley, J. H. Junka, J. E. Reddick, G. E. E. L. L. T. T. Kook, Green Manuel, A. L. Stephens, Cyrus Campfield, Dr. E. W. Hall, R. E. Pittman, Presidemt of the L. L. W. Whittard, R. E. Gordon A. Jones, J. W. Davison, Dr. T. R. Slater, Cora Finley, A. D. Green, R. J. C. Cane, P. A. H. Hope, Thomas Holmes, P. A. Allen, Lydis Thornton, L. L. E. Solomon, H. Long, J. W. Johnson, D. R. D. W. H. H. E. E. A. YOUTHS URGED TO STAY IN SCHOOL. New York, N. Y. May 25-26, President Eric Johnson, Jr., will attend the second annual "To high school, wrote-write conference," being con- ducted by the Alpha Pi basketball Fraternity, at its various shap- ular States. In a better to Norman L. I. Morgan, President Harding wrote the fraternity's annual report, holding June 12 to 12, 1920, seems to this year. "The need for effective cultural people," he added, "the very need for a culture of members of members of the Colored race to do these things. You may be one of my careers." The local chapter of the fraternity, Eta. located at Columbia and New York universities, staged a monster demonstration among the Colored school children of New York City urging them to continue in school. The National and New York urban League, whose executives are all members of the Alpha Phi Fraternity, are co-operating with the local chapter to carry home the message to the school children of the district. On Saturday evening, May 11, a dinner was given for all the Colored high school boys of New York City at the West 135th street branch of the Y. M. C. A. E. K. Jones, executive secretary of the National Urban League, and Paul Hobeson, all-American football star of 1918 were the principal speakers. NEGRO TRUSTY CAPTURES DESIGNER LOUISIANA RANOITS. New Orleans, i.e., May 26, After alluring the combined Torees of the police department and county officers were given a new service to the King King Andrew Samantini, notorious bank robbers, of Chicago, and considered to be the most famous type of a trade of the swamp. New Louisiana, which by Matthew E. Garrison, Negro trusty of the state penitentiary and the law of the state, was the first to be wanted in connection with the robbing of a bank at Independence and the murder of Dallas Calmes, of that price. The depredations of the robbers had excited the residents of the section for miles around. When Garrison who is coming to the prison on a minor charge and who was allowed the privilege of a trusty because of his good behavior, he had to express his request of the warden to allow him to take up the man hunt. The death of the care of the blood hounds at the prison and prized the friendship of Rover and Balliff, two of the warden's favorite dogs, who were his dog. He was a great lure and took them to a point where they could take them to the scent. The dogs trailed to Elm and Samantini to the port. The men were at a six-foot Garrison with a sixteen-shooter, Winchester rifle, approached the hidden place, cautiously and leveled his rifle on the side of the gun. He was just as the‖ just as for their 42 Colts, automatic pistols. He warned them to place the silver bracelets upon their arms without being left by the rifle. The robbers saw their only chance at enjoying life further was to obey the orders of their singled handed captors. So thoroughly elated was Garrison over his prize catch that he lost sight of the high feeling, existing in the community of Independence the men and marched them to the scene of the crime. No sooner than the news of the capture gained circulation, a mob was formed, bent on wreaking vengeance for the death of one of the bank clerks. Garrison hurriedly started toward the station when he and prisoners were overtaken by the mob. He stood behind the two prisoners, who were trembling with fear as they noted the anger of the mob. "There men are my prisoners," said Garrison. "I captured them, believing that the law will take its course, and I do not mean for any of you gentlemen to obstruct the operation of the law in this case. I warn you to re- For Sale- Five first class Rubber Tire Cabs, one Pall-bearer's Cab and large seal- seat. Wachen will one- large seal- seat of her Brass Band parades, parades of for Brass Band Write Mr. A. D. KIY, 2013. E. Mora Street, Greenville, Texas. 724-8 To All U. B. of P.S. and S. M. T. of Dallas Jurisdiction, Greeting: You are hereby notified to meet at New Hope Baptist church on the 5th Sunday of this month, which is May 29th, to observe our Annual Thanksgiving. Full not in this matter, as it is very important that every Lodges and Temps be present. A failure to do so is a fine by the Grand Lodge. We will have with us our distinguished and honored Bro. C. H. McGruder State Grand Society to address the local Lodges and Temples of Dallas. It will be worth your while to hear him because he is at the heart of the Order and knows its pulsation. We want not only the members of the Order to hear him, but all of Dallas Colored Citizens. Let him see us at our best. Our honored and distinguished Dr. A. S. Jackson, pastor of one of the most progressive churches in the State, will preach our annual sermon, backed by a whole host of our able Dallas leaders. Dont fail to hear him. There will be an elaborate program rendered by the Order. This is also for To Day. All visitors are asked to buy a tag from the ladies selling them. There will be special seats for all person who have tags. Done by order of Joint Committee of the Order. Wm. HIGHTOWER, W. M. A. J. JONSON, W. S. DR. L. L. CAMPBELD RETTERS FROM CALIFORNIA. Dr. L. C. Campbell of Austin, passess on Wednesday afternoon en route to his bishop after a very pleasant visit in California with his brother who has lived there for 19 years. terminated look on the Negro trusty face was sufficient evidence for the conviction. He fired in his stand and they quickly moved to the city. The citizens of Independence raised a petition for capturing the bank robber governor was immediately, petitioned the Negro trusty for his assistance the Negro trusty NEGRO CHAMPIONSHIP Is the Latest Suggestion From National Boxing. The National Boxing Association is working out a plan whereby Nero Monaco will own their own. Following a mall vote taken in October, they are scheduled to arrange for championship titles to race, the winner in each division to be President Walter H. Lingeringer, who helps to the black boxer, who in many cases will be part in a boxing bout in public. The titles of mixed fights, and only once since the law went into force in 1912 that was during the war, when Sam Warstamp benefited from the white class titles to the challenge the winner in association will place no barriers in states where these hours can now be held, making the place negligible. A race record produced many great works, and Lingeringer, and under the present system, will ply their trade. Johnson, Langsted, Jonnette top after fighting his way upward to excellent boxers could be developed, and satisfactory fitting could be deviled, many discussions hit upon the new existence of boxing huts may be billed in the black and white champions in the black divisions right now, these the release of Jack Johnson from prison, soon will probably add interest to NEGROES LEAD IN CANAL ZONE FIRST U. S. CENSUS COMPILED Blacks 14 Per Cent. More Numerous Than Whites. The Panama Canal Zone has nearly one per cent more Negro inhabitants than the rest of the country, according to the 1920 census, which records that 128,000 Negroes census to be taken under supervision. The Canal Zone, the census shows, is the largest population, the military and the civic population, the military and the civic population, the civilian Negroes are dominant, having a total of 224,000 Negroes, which have first appeared show that there are 224,000 civilian population, there are a total of 224,000 Negroes. There are 6.3 of the population Cinemas, far far ahead, the Negroes having 222 In the Cristobal district, which includes the city of San Juan, 2.42 per cent of the 6,417 white, while the remainder are New Yorkers. The takes in the Pacific terminal of the Panama Canal and the Government and of the Panama Canal half of the population is white, half of the population is black, individual and popular method of individual and popular method of individual and popular method of new territories have a more or less bur of inhabitants, the Panama Canal century by the United States had few to the influx for work on the canal, whom were laborers. That was in been slowly downward, until in 1980 a third as large as its population centil. NEGRO ENLIMENTS OPPOSED. Washington, May 29—A bill to prohibit army or navy to be introduced today THE DALLAS DISTRICT CONFERENCE OF THE A. M. E. CONNECTION HOLDS SESSION AT THE BETHEL M. E. CHURCH, NEARLY $2000.00 RAISED FOR ALL PURPOSES. By N. W. Harilce The Dallas District Conference of the A. M. L. connection, convened in the 18th to the 22nd to the 24th of January was accomplished. Dr. R. K. Jenkins presiding. After a song service and Mrs. Brown as the assistant, Dr. Jenkins, the conference was organized. Mrs. Hillains as its chief secretary and Mrs. Brown as the assistant, Dr. Jenkins, the conference was organized. Explaining the purpose and the work of the conference, stating that he would deliver his annual address was. The following financial report was made: James at Dallas, $60.50; St. James, $522; Alten Chapel, $49.50; Chapel, $49.50; Chapel, Fort Worth, $86; White Rock, $43.86; Smith Chapel, Dallas, $41.44; Garth, $40.50; Garth's Chapel, $48.50; Garth's Chapel, $48.50; Burn Creek, $1.5; Dalworth, $5; Hickory, Lowry, $18.25; Hickory, $18.25; Garth, $45.00 More than $1800.00 was collected from all sources, making the greatest financial collection in the histo- Many able papers were read and discussed aside from the religious routine, such as the public schools and the country; the industrial and economic condition; the better housing conditions; the health and the moral conditions; the ability to lift up the people regardless of denomination. The working of the connection in the district was made more formal, the information was set north. Many district distinguished divines and others were introduced from time to time. The religious zeal ran high throughout the district, and it times it would seem that a revival in operation is with all its fervor. The following are some of the subjects: "Should we extracte our Boys in the Junior Missionary Societies?" "Old Saul Receive Morce and Paradise," by Rev. W. Cowan; "How was his Conversion for Upon Him?" "The Special Attribute of God," by Rev. W. Cowan; "What was his Conversion for Upon Him?" "What is Heredity and Its Relation to the Moral Order?" "Paul Quinn College—What was his Conversion for them." All of these subjects were discussed and much information was brought out by the minister. The Allen League, and the Missionaries and all other organizations of this district made splendid reports. The young ministers were much in his usual zeal. Dr. J. H. Smith and evidence and took an active part in Dr. Jenkins seems to inspire all with Dr. C. W. Abington, Revs. H. S. Sims, J. L. Johnson, S. G. H. Glasgow, Hon. H. D. Winn, J. W. Joshua, R. H. Trotter and many of the leading men and others entered into the various discussions. The Model Sunday School was conducted by District Supt. J. M. Brewer at 11:00 o'clock on Sunday, Rev. W. H. Durden preached to the subject of Christian Manhood. The local clubs of Bethel entertained the conference each day at noon with dinner and refreshments. On Sunday morning, Mr. Birth presented Dr. R. S. Jenkins with an Oxford Bible. The district under the leadership of the Rev. R. S. Jenkins is destined to do much constructive work in every way and to accomplish much good, not only for his church, but for the general good of the Race. A strong plea was made for young members and women as workers in the collection of the core of the service are calling and demanding better educated ministers who stressed in the conference. Taking it all and all, the minister is aroused for more religious intelligence both in the pulpit and the laity, it seems. NOTICE! The A. M. E. Sunday School Alliance will meet at St. James A. M. E. Church Thursday, June 22 at 10 a.m. for teachers, officers and members of the teachers training class are urged to be present. HEY, J. H. SMITH, President KINDERGARTEN AND PRIMARY CLOSING. SCHOOL. Mrs. E. C. McMillon will have the closing exercise of her Kindergarten and Primary School, Tuesday even, wnc May 31, 1911, at Everything Chap. C. M. E. Church, corner Boll and Juliet streets. Admission. 20c. CE ENCE THAT PROTECTS" Benefit Association cy you have been looking for all LET'S TALK INSURANCE "INSURANCE THAT PROTECTS" The Eagle Mutual Benefit Association The Eagle Mutual Benefit Association Say, we have the kind of policy you have been looking for all these years. The very presence of an EAGLE MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCI in your home is the assurance of full insurance. We want you the young man! You can mail agent. Big money for live agents. AGENTS WANTED. W. A. RUSSELL, Pres. CHAS. V. L. S. BOOKER, Gen. Mgr. WADE RICHERSON, Treas. Room 206, Pythian Temple IT ASSOCIATION Policy full insurance protection. You can make big money as an s. WANTED. CHAS. T. BRACKINS, Sec'y Gen. Mgr T. Tress. Chian Temple 4-7-11 EAGLE MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Policy in your home is the assurance of full insurance protection. We want you young man! You can make bis money as an agent. Big money for live agents. AGENTS WANTED. W. A. RUSSELL, Pres. V. L. S. BOOKER, Gen. Mgr W. ADE RICHERSON, Treas. Room 206, Pythian Temple ASTROLOGY the Stars Message- Clear and accurate Readings. Send a note and date of Birth. ARCH PATTON, 212 62 G. I, 6 New City, NY. 4-9-121 Wood and Edwards—Stetson Hats, Ladder Hats cleaned and reblocked. Wood and Edwards—Stetson Hats, 421 South Ervay Street, Dallas, Texas, H. MRS, L. A. BRADLEY. Registered Spencer Corsettes. Why not preserve the youthful growth your figure by letting an expert design your clothes and your particular needs. Spencer Corset will guarantee to you STYLE charmingly irreversible along with each piece. Phone X 6768 for special fittings in your home, or call at 2313 Flore Street. 9-4-521 Health Seekers—Desire first class private rooms, apply to Mrs. A. Ladder, 421 Island Street, Marlin, Texas. If you suffer with FEMALE THREATES, such as Ovarian Pains, Pain of the Stomach, Bearing-down Pain, Pain of Injury, Backache, Whites, Pain, Backache, Packache, Whites, Pain, have that tired wormout, Nervous and run-down feeling so common that kinds of medicines and doctors, even though you have been told that MAY BE MADE WELL AND booklet of write for FREE booklet of write for acce today. THE PELNO MEDICINE OF Menusil Dept. T 5-14-41 ARRANGEMENTS ARE BRENGING FOR 200 STUDENT TEACHINGS AND PERSONS DESIRED TEACHING OF THE LEADING COLLEGES WILL BE EMPLOYED. The Dallas Summer School and State Normal Institute, Under Department of Education at Austin The Summer School to be held in the City of Dallas, this summer will be a school of the first class in every year offered. A Teacher's Course leading to all grades of certification. An instructor will be the work done; Primary Course conducted by an expert in Primary Science, conducted by an expert; none but the most efficient instructor now being selected. The sessions will be eight weeks on Tuesday, June 13th, 1921, closing August 8th with four days of examinations. The sessions will be followed by a further information address Look After Your BLOOD, LIVER AND KIDNEYS. You May Need Vim and Vigor System Toner America's greatest general toulon. It makes rich, red blood and builds Viacor System Toner is a powerful Viacor System Toner is a powerful Appetizer. A wonderful Blood and Rheumatic remedy. If you are Rickets, Eczema, Catarrh, Falling Rickets, Eczema, Catarrh, Falling Scald Head, Blood, and various Skin Diseases and Humors of the Blood, this remedy a trial and be con- sidered $1,000. South Dakota Deer, Distributors "THE REVENGE OF TARZAN" Two Days FRIDAY & SATURDAY, JUNE 10TH & 11TH First and last time Shown in Dallas Theo. Smith Drug Co., Distributors 1301 E. 18th St. PERFORMING. Theo. Smith's Drug Store Gentlemen. I have used several better treatments of your wonderful Tension System Toner. It is a great medicine. I take it on all my tiredness, and no appreciate Today I am half and hearty, I am weighing more than weighed. It is with pleasure I recommend Tension and Tape System Toner to any one who is suffering from a run-down spasm. MJACK McBEINK 2022 Paseo, Kansas City, Mo. 6-21-17 CARD OF THANKS. Knafman, Texas. May 26, 1921. We take this method of training the many friendships and the many challenges to us during the illness and death of Mrs. Willie Akins who died May 19, 1921, at her home in Houston. She is shown by the two lodges under whose aunies she was buried. May showers of blessing be heaped on her bed and flowers used in such beautiful floral offerings. Sincerely yours, Sister, Mr. HENRY AKINS, Husband mrs. LYDIA THOMPON, Mother mrs. LENA GRAY, Sister. mrs. MISA GRAY, Sister. mrs. OSA GRAY, Sister-in-law. PROFESSIONAL. A. DR. E. E. WARD Physician and Surgon. Room 205 Pythian Temple Phones: Y 5537 Res, X 1901 DR. P. M. SUNDAY. Physician and Surgeon Office-Phrynian Temple Residence Phone 8145 Avenue. Office Phone 7 6445. Residence Phone 818. DR. J. HORACE DODD. Physician and Surgeon, Office-2004 Williams and Henry Streets, Near Fear Building Residence, Prince X. Bald DR. J. G. HARDIN. OBSTEUTICS Office 9. 1-2-Burrow St 9 A18. 1 to 12 M. 3 P. M. to 5 P. M. 7 P. M. to 9 P. M. 4 P. M. to 9 P. M. Houses Office Y—5793 Res. Y 284-12 12-25-124 Dr. R. T. Hamilton, Physician and Surgeon. Room 215 Phi Tang Temple: residence 3303 Thomas Ave. Phone: office hours: 10 a. m. to 12 m. to 5 p. m.; 7 to 8:30 p. m. Dallas, Texas 11-8-f Office Hours Phones 10 to 12 m. Residence H 2857 Office Y—5793 Room 215 Phi Tang Temple: office hours: 10 a. m. to 12 m. to 5 p. m.; 7 to 8:30 p. m. Dallas, Texas 11-8-f Dr. RUSSELL H. TROTTER Medicine and Surgery In Connection With Morgan-Busch Sanitarium 10744 Foul Hall, at Central Dallas Dr. Lyke; Veterinary surgeon en animals of all kinds, office at Pelels Undertaking Company, 210 N. 400 St. p. M. to 1296, residence 3928 Willow street, Dallas, Texas 7-29-f A. S. WELLS, Attorney at Law 206 Python Temple Dallas, Texas Agents Wanted—It requires no capital to have a safe, profitable permanent business of your own own way. Write Mrs. M. Nyers, Room 7, Odd Fellows Building, Memphis Tenn., for FREE information. PALACE THEATRE "South's Finest Colored Show." PAGE SEVEN. CLASSIFIED "ADS." MRS. L. A. BRADLEY 9-4-52t WEAK WOMEN ATTENTION Dallas, Texas 5-14-44 MR. JACK McBEINK 2202 Paseo, Kansas City, Mo. 5-21-ff PAGR RIGHT VELVET BROWN PREPARATIONS VELVET BROWN PREPARATIONS For SKIN and HAIR are the result of years of experiment and study by me. JOHN H. BROWN The fact that I am a graduate in Medicine and chemistry, I am a GUARANTEE of the GUARANTEE of the drug, properly combined, are used in my preparations. Less than a year on the market these goods have followed this Express and into thousands of hospitals and drug stores. The CREAM positively BLEACHES; removes every blanch, holds any powder in the skin, softens the skin and tender as a spring violet. Hair ruined by nature can be rejuvenated by my GROWER. The skin is nearly smokeless and is easily prepared and will suit your preparations and you will want Brown Flower Cream $10 Violet Brown Hair Grower 25 Violet Brown Tear Grower 25 Agents wanted. Liberal commission. Information given and or- DR. FRANK J. HAWKINS, M. D., D. D. S. SUITE 102 PYTHIAN TEMPLE, DALLAS, TEXAS. LETTERS FROM READERS. Hillsboro, Texas, May 26, 1921. The Dallas Express Publishing Co. Dallas, Texas. In receipt of your notification of a few days ago, and will say a appreciate your keeping or in town with the express delivery. In otherwise, I may have over-looked the date, and I would have regetted it so much to mis a single copy the greatest Grown Weakly in the states. I hope to remain. Your subscriber. W. E. YOUNG. Box 311. Longview, Texas, May 17, 1921. Editor Dallas Express: Find enclosed check for $1.50. Re- view my subscription for the next wish to not miss a copy, and oblige. A HIGH GRade SCHOOL UNDER THE AUSPIES OF THE STATE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION AT AUSTIN. The Dallas Summer School and Normal Institute Will Open June 14th and July 11th. Send Your Application Now. The Faculty of the Summer Normal Institute Has Been About Completed. The following is the faculty so far: Norman W. Harlie, Biddle University; Principal; J. N. Ervin, Columbia University; P. E. Goldwhale, Lincoln University; P. E. Goldwhale, Lincoln University; P. E. Goldwhale, Lincoln University; Miss Dixie Applewhite, Domestic Science; Miss E. G. W. Maternal Education; Demonstrator of Primary methods. All persons wishing to attend a high grade school, should write for information before seeking entrance Courses Offered. A course for Teachers leading to all grades of certificates; An Academic Course giving due attention to Primary Methods, demonstrated by an expert; A Course in Domestic Science for Practical Home-Making; A Course in Mathematics for Advanced Grades. A Department for Children of Advanced Schools, held in the Colored School. The faculty are all college graduates, and persons of experience and expert in their line Come, and we will be of service to you. BUSINESS MEN'S ASSOCIATION IS UNDER THE WIRE. Membership Drive of Trade and Commerce Organization Goes Over the Top as Cannabis Eads. New York, N. Y. May 26, 1921. As a result of the work of the business and professional men of Harlem through their organization, the Association of Trade and Commerce, Harlem, organized in a business way. Never before in the history of this community, an organization so completely and efficiently organized in such a short space of time as the Harlem Chamber of Commerce, so all of which goes to show that Harlem has been ripe for the establishment of a Chamber of Commerce. The outstanding causes for the rapid development of the Association for the Study of Mental Illness been first, the undying devotion and indestructible spirit of the little band of charter members comprised of William Howard, William Reach, S. B. Mitchell, Alen A. Pope, William H. Wilson, and William C. Crawford. Catchshaw and a score of obedient men of their stamp. The second contributing cause of the overwhelming success of the tremendous triumph scored by the membership Campaign Committee, consisting of Thos. E. Taylor, Dr. James C. Crawford, and Victor R. Daly, the secretary. In a short, intensified campaign, this organization organized the society of the organization 300 per cent, and although the drive officially closed on Friday, May 13, the Committee organized another 100 members. EX-SERVICE MEN. GET YOUR VICTORY MEDALS. Dallas, Texas, May 26, 1961. "All service men have probably board of the Victory Medal. Every man who served honorably in the Army, Navy, Air Force, Coast Guard, Army, Navy and Navy, IU 1918, and WHITAKER'S CAFE AND LADIES DINING ROOM Polite Attention Call our Rent Cars Quick Service Day and Night. ENOS WHITAKER, Prop. 2415 ELM ST PHONE Y 4852 the nearest of kin of those men who were killed or who died while in the service between those dates, is enlisted. "This is a bronze medal, pendant from a Rainbow Ribbon, with a miniature statue mounted on it, on one side, and on the other, the inscription, 'The Great War for Civilization' to honor those who sacrificed allied nations. For those men who served in France but who did not participate in any battles, there is a bronze medal, pendant from a Bronze Medal, "France." There is also a clasp given for each major operation, such as "Almee-Rainbow, "St. Miltiel," "Musee de la Guerre." "All that is necessary for an ex-service man to secure his Victory Medal, is to mail his discharge certificate, or a true copy thereof, certified to before a Notary Public or Commander of any American Legion Post, to Dallas District Victory Medal Office, 1514 Main St., Dallas, Texas Application will be completed at that office. The Victory Medal will be mailed to the applicant within ten days to two weeks after application is submitted. Relatives of deceased soldiers should merely write the Dallas office, stating the soldier's name and organization at the time of his death, and serial number if known. Men should not hesitate about mailing in their discharge certificates as these will be returned to them by registered mail, on the day following that on which they are received by the Dallas office. Utmost care will be taken in handling them." "All ex-service men, and relatives of deceased ex-service men are urged to take advantage of this opportunity to obtain the medal to which they are entitled, with the least possible delay." Very Truly. L. I. HATFIELD, A. F. C. Chief Clerk. TOTAL RAISED TO DATE TO MATCH THE $400 BONUS OFFER OF EDUCATION IN $18,50. THE BALANCE MUST BE RAISED AT ONCE IF THE BONUS IS RECEIVED. N. W. Harlee, Principal of the Summer School and Normal Institute, reports the following contributions for the week ending Monday, June 10. M. A. W. Brown, M. Former Mayor Frank W. Wozencoff, $2.50; Former Superintendent, $1.25; Former Teacher, $1.00; Miss Lille A. Shaw, $1.00; J. T. Moss, $1.00; A. B. Brown, $1.00; S. Paul M. E. Church, $1.50; Eliza H. Cox, $1.00; J. C. Clark, $2.50; J. E. Smith, G. K. of R. and S. K. of P., $1.00; Honee A. Johnson, $1.00; D. A. Robinson, $1.00; $2.00; Previously reported, $7.70. Total, $17,80. All are urgently requested to call and pay their pledges 21 at once for the $400.00 must be raised before the school opens, June 13. Mail your checks to 1813 Boll street and 1000 W. 12th Ave. WANT NEGRO BOYS IN REFORM SCHOOL. Little Rock, Ark. May 27.—The disposition of Juvenile Colored criminals now held in the state pentagon will be released on Monday, the disposition will be discussed at the June meeting of the Pentagon Board, Governor McFhee announced recently. The board will meet on Monday, Church and Dr. Joseph A. Booker of Arkansas Baptist College leaders of the state, brought up the matter at the meeting, and the state's cities for holding them elsewhere, they have been placed at Cummins state farm together with the older inmates. The meeting of Colored held at Monica Temple at which it was decided to reform school for Colored boys. Nothing definite has been done, Bishop Conner said, but it is probable that the state movement. No state movement. No specific requests were made of the board and the governor, and the Colored men were definite plans at the June meeting. MOTHER BRAINED PLANTER WH SOUGHT TO BEAT HEER BOY. Fort Deposit, Ala., May 19—Maria Ray, and her 12-year-old boy were lodged in the Butler county jail at Greenville early today, following their capture in a desolated swamp be possemen shortly before Thursday midnight. The woman is wanted for an alleged murderous attack with an iron bar on T. E. Hall, wealthy plantation living for few years as of Fort Deposit. The attack took place Thursday morning at the cabin, following an effort of Hall to reprimand the Negro boy. Hall's condition is extremely serious. According to the best available information, the plan was looking over his farm in the vicinity of the Negro cabin, and ran across the boy. The boy was instructed to perform some ordinary task and replied with student-in-house to enlarge the plant. He started in the direction of the boy, who ran. The planter gave chase, and the race continued to the Negro home. Inside the house, it is stated, Hall still determined that the boy must be punished for violating a plantation rule, sought to administer the reprimand. The mother, at this point, went to the boy's rescue with an iron bar, striking Hall several territions in blows in the back of the head. She then sought to escape, asking the boy with her. Hall still unconscious, was found short time later. He was removed to the hospital and formed to capture the woman. The trail led into the swamp country THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1921 the pair was found budded in the tail grass. They were promptly turned over to Sheriff Murphy of Butler county. CHICAGO. Chicago Ill. May 19 1921 Mrs. Walter M. Farner and Mrs. Theresa Johnson of 4751 Champaign avenue and 4523 Indiana Avenue, respectively made a flying trip to Kansas City, where father who was seriously ill, and who died before they arrived. Mrs. Eliza Jackson, 3733 Woodrow Wilson Queen of Ecquipt Council, State Grand Queen of Illinois Jurisdiction of A. U. K. and D. of A. on her annual visit to Kansas City, where Jackson will attend the executive Board meeting to be held in St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Little Anderson, 3236 Vernon Avenue, has returned home after attending the derby held in Louisville Ky, and from Winchester, Ky., visit to Kansas City. Mrs. Sarah Bell, 45 E. Oak Avenue is convalescing after an illness of several weeks. Mrs. Sarah Bell are received from the meeting of the State Baptist Convention and Missionary Workers at M Zion Baptist Church, at Evanston, IL. Mr. M. T. Bailey of the Bailey Real Co., 3633 State Street, in busy with clients and giving advice as to good localities to those interested in Mr. and Mrs. John C. Davis, 1940 Walnut St., are home after visiting Maryville, N.C., where Mr. and Va., who has been very ill. They visited several points in Virginia, Durham, N.C. and Washington, D. C. and Burlington, N.C. and I. L. and were entertained by Misses Branch and Whiting. Thirty-eight prizes were awarded to workers in work in Silver Shower Club, an auxiliary of Silver Shower Council, A. U. K. and D. of A. May 13th, such interest as be- holds the office of Silver Shower Farmer. Mrs. G. A. Pressley, Evanston, 11 was in the city during the week on business. She was formerly sten- tentary of the Silver Shower Farmer. 184 W. Washington Street. Mrs. Cleaver Williams, wife of W. A. Brown, was Sunday at the Sunday dated at Sunday in the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Lively 424 Kings Avenue. Was buried from Johnson Underkirk Parlors. IMPROVE YOUR COMPLEXION. By using Madame N. A. Franklin's Skin Bleach. Recommended for the removal of pimples, blackheads, tan, sunburn and to clear the complexion. Mailed to any address for 50 Cents. Make all orders to— MADAME N. A. FRANKLIN, 805 Prairie Ave., Houston, Texas. 2-26-52t G. U. G. of Kirkby of Shepherd must one thousand (1,000) deputies to organize and set up local patrols both women and men are make up one hundred (1000) dollars to one per month. Experience not necessary we will teach you the job we are represented in fifteen (15) state giving thousands of men and women work with us. We guarantee you steady employment and protect you from up to 50 percent to set up lodgement anywhere in U. S. city. We have 1506 Michigan avenue, Kansas City. Uncle Enclose 2 cent stamps for speed reply. SUMMER SCHOOL AND NORMAL At TEXAS COLLEGE, TYLER, TEXAS under the directions of the State Department of Education, June 12, 1939. Instructions and credit given in Grammar School, High School, Normal, Commercial and Industrial courses, under a strong and exper- ienced result. Examination for teacher's license, August 8-7. Board and Tuition rates very reasonable. For further information write W. R. BANKS, President. 5-7-4t. CALL Y 6484 FOR BEAL'S QUALITY ICE CREAM AND PURE FRUIT SHERBERT. Free delivery. All flavors. From 1 to 5 gallons up. Record 99 per cent sanitary. 5-14-41 ER'S CAFE DINING ROOM Call our Rent Cars Day and Night. TAKER, Prop. PHONE Y 4852 Shelby, N. C., May 19.—The News of last Friday has the following to say, editorially, about "Our Colored Brothers." "We wish to make clear our attitude toward the Colored race in America. While we desire to be classed as a food of undesirable foreign immigrants, yet we would as strongly oppose persecution or mistreatment either of our foreigners or of non-white elements in our population." "It is especially true of our attitude toward our fellow-Americans of African descent. In fact, we believe the Negro of America are less of a menace to the white blood than are the hordes of so-called white foreigners who migrate to our shores from such countries as Portugal, Southern Italy, Southeastern Europe and Eastern Russia. Their is fatal tendency to absorb these stocks, to the consequent lowering of American standards of civilization and degeneracy of the blood stocks." MICHEAUX FILM PRODUCTIONS Branch Office GRAND CENTRAL THEATRE, 405-7 N. Central Ave. Dallas, Tex EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for Theatre Managers—Texas, Oklahoma and Arkansas to obtain immediate booking on these all-star Colored features. NOW AVAILABLE Gunsaulus Mystery, The Brute, M. Pioneer Dallas Movie producer, and sole owner of Grand Central Theatre. Mr. Harris enjoys the distinction of being the picture show in Dallas and is thorny about his role in him a wide range in this his chosen profession. He is a genius in the operating the first Negro moving dieter show in Palatine and is here roughly trained in this capacity giving him a wide range of professional profession. He is a genius in the business. TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE SUMMER SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS June 6th—July 15th, 1921. Literary, (Elementary and Advanced), Professional and Industrial Courses. 622 present last year. Registration fee, $3.00; Board, $24.00 R. R. MOTON, Principal E. C. ROBERTS, Director Every man and woman ought to see this wonderful lady, for she can tell you many things that will put you to wondering. Madame Jefferson can bring tangled brains to the light of helpful sensibility. She can cure any disease that you were not born with, in fact she can locate any disease in the human body, and tell your complaint by your writing to her when other doctors have failed, when writer and she will give you full details of your disease. Madame Jefferson possesses a natural gift from birth and is one of the greatest licensed preachers of the age. She has a supernatural gift. God has given her power to heal and lead her people. Her advice on business problems is worth more than you will ever be able to pay. Only business matters will be answered. Send ten cents in stamps for reply.—Madame Jefferson has discovered a wonderful hair restorative. It grows hair on bald heads. Agents wanted. She teaches her art. For consultation, other than sickness, send two ($2.00) dollars. If you take treatment, Address: MADAME IDA R. JEFFERS North Texas Conference, Route 1, Box 202 Sveltline IDA B. JEFFERSON, Evans Route 1, Box 202, Longview Utline Sys Apparel Stylish Figure A. B. JEFFERSON, Evangelist A. M. E. Church Route 1, Box 202, Longview, Texas. line System Apparel for Stylish Stout Figures Address: MADAME IDA B. JEFFERSON, Evangelist A. M. E. Church—North Texas Conference, Route 1, Box 202, Longview, Texas. THE Sveltline System of cutting outer and under garments is a method created by America's foremost designers of apparel for stout women, to produce a smart, slender appearance. This system makes available a complete wardrobe of fashionable and correctly proportioned garments from the cewd "Stylish Stout" figure. label Do away with new factory fittings and a Insist on Sveltline SUITS | COATS | SKIRTS BRASSIERES | UR now carry a full line of Sveltline TEE FOR BOO out styles of Sveltline System app ain a stylish, slender appearance. ADAME SVELTLINE Street Do away with needles, uneatis- factory fittings and alterations. Insist on Sveltline System ATS : COATS : SKIRTS : BLOUSES BRASSIERIES : UNDERWEAR carry a full line of Sveltline System apparel E FOR BOOKLET Styles of Sveltline System apparel and telling stylish, slender appearance. DAME SVELTLINE New York, N. Y. DRESSES : SUITS : COATS CORSETS : BRASSIERE The best stores now carry a full line WRITE FOR illustrating latest styles of Sveltian how you may gain a stylist, slender a MADAME SW 47 West 34th Street DRESSES : SUITS : COATS : SKIRTS : BLOUSES CORSETS : BRASSIERES : UNDERWEAR The best stores now carry a full line of Sevilline System apparel WRITE FOR BOOKLET illustrating int styles of Sevilline System apparel and telling how you may gain a style, slender appearance. MADAME SVELTLINE 47 West 34th Street New York, N. Y. OSCAR MICHEAUX Pres. & Dir. A. Look for this label Sveltline SYSTEM **"BIRTH OF A NATION" CLOSES BOSTON HOUSE.** Boston, May 26—The Municipal League lining house in Boston is surrounded for an indented period the license of the Shuccar Association recommended of the Municipal League at a private exhibition a motion picture tonight. In the day a large delegation of Negro men and women had to attend a meeting against the picture on the ground that representation of scenes in the Civil War would arouse racial antagonism. At the offices of the Messas, Shuccar picture referred to was "The Negro picture there by B. W. Quirk." The suspect only made to prevent the showing of The Symbol of the Un conquered, Loyal Hearts, a Lincoln Feature COLORED PICTURES ARE MONEY GET-TERS. Future announcements will appear regularly. "A HEALER OF GREAT POWER." MARRY ME Nile Queen Preparations "FOR HAIR and SKIN" Nile Queen Preparations "FOR HAIR and SKIN" Scientifically manufactured to meet your particular beauty requirements NILE QUEEN Wonder Bleach NILE QUEEN Nair Beautifier NILE QUEEN Cold Cream NILE QUEEN Vanishing Cream NILE QUEEN Liquid Cold Cream NILE QUEEN Face Powder Pink, Flush, White, Brunette and Cream Brown 50c EACH POSTAGE 50c EXTRA The country-wide demand for NILE QUEEN preparations has become so great that they are on sale at most drug stores and first class beauty shops. If your dealer or agent wanted supply you to his name with your order. FREE - Beauty Book FREE KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO. 3423 Indiana Avenue Dept. 30 Chicago, Illinois The country-wide demand for NILE QUEEN preparations has become so great that they are on sale at most drug stores and first class beauty shops. If your dealer or agent cannot supply you, send FREE us his name with your order. FREE • Beauty Book KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO. 3423 Indiana Avenue. Dep. 30 • Chicago, Illinois SEWING MACHINE EXCHANGE. New and second. Rent. Sell. Repair. Crane. Supplies for all makes. GEO. V. WATTON, Mgr. 1716 St. Louis Street, Phone 210-260-2600. KUR A LITTLE HER—TRU—LINE grow. It makes the scalp healthy. It makes the hair soft, straight and glossy. It makes the hair more born hair and surrounds the face with grace and beauty. Nothing in the world like it. The cinnamon comes in white glass jars, perfumed, especially, for refined people. Price 50 cents post paid. Agents Wanted. SOUTHERN MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga. 100 it clears the hair of dandruff, steps itching, stops the hair from falling out or breaking off, feeds the roots in, or fills in it. Every box fully guaranteed. Beginning Grooming Kit. Special Groomer Kit. Skin Food to help breaken the comparison kit. Skin Food to help breaken the comparison kit. You can take REGALLN PERFECT SYSTEM in HAIRDRESSING by mail. Write for SPECIAL TERMS. The REGALLN LEARNING KIT. North Co. A Scalp Invigorator KO-KO The New Hair Will Straighten any man Will not turn the hair red LAYALL our Supreme wonderful results. 4 oz. $ anywhere. Sold by the po- Send $1.50 for combination pr Ko-Ko-Wa-No Ch 1089 FULTON STREET IS YOUR H Breaking off, Thin or KO-KO-WA-NO KO-KO-WA-NO * The New Hair Straightener * Will Straighten any man's hair in twenty minutes Will not turn the hair red or injure the scalp, used with LAYALL our Supreme Hair Dressing, produces wonderful results. 4 oz. $.75 & 8 oz. $1.50 boxes sent anywhere. Sold by the pound. Barbers write for terms. Send $1.50 for combination package; Ko-Ko-Wa-No and Layall. Ko-Ko-Wa-No Chemical Company 1089 FULTON STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. IS YOUR HAIR SHORT Breaking off, Thin or Falling Out? Is Your HA y y M A IF S N. A. how we up be moved It will I own two of the largest and most prestigious located at Fort Worth and Houston, Teacher have graduates all over the country making Preparations are the very best that money can MY SPECI Those desiring to try my Wound your address a Six Weeks' Trial Treatment grown and Presided On, with collars $1.10. One Trial Treatment will cover I also teach my System personal MAKE ALL MADAME N. A. FRANKLIN, DEPT. M Iown tipped the largest and most modern equipment Beauty Farms in the United States located at Fort Worth and Houston, Texas, employing 40 operators in the two parishes and have graduates all over the world that is proof positive that My Hair Preparations are the very best that money can buy. MY SPECIAL OFFER Those desired to try my Wonderful Hair Preparations I will mail to your address, a Six Week's Trial Treatment, consisting of Shampoo, Hair Groomer and Pressing Oil, with full instructions to how to use the same for only $1.10. One Trial Treatment will convince you of his value. FOR NILE QUEEN preparations has becomes at most drug stores and first class beauty center cannot supply you, send FREE FREE - Beauty Book CHEMICAL CO. Dept. 30 Chicago, Illinois SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY Earn to shirk back. Receive CATARRH of the BLADDER FOR Each Capsule Learn more LBDY Premium Concentrate FREE SAMPLE BOX Hair Preparation, the wigs, the hair grower, business grower, and beautifier. Send 10c for a sample to see for your own. all hair fractions, restored faded hair, and used without distressing. size box, 57c; size wrapped of treatment $1.83 post paid. complete hair creasing Course $1.00. We need custom- ers and students with best grade stores at wholesale. We are sold stores at wholesale. We are sold FRENCH BEAUTY COURSE WRITE CREGLINE SUPPLY COMPANY, FOR SAMPLE. Mail Order Dept. Lock Box 70 Sang Autonome exams. FITS I want every man, woman and child who asks me to be a teacher, to be at once for a free bottle of water, to be at once for a matter how long you have asked me, or how many hours you have asked me, do not give up you have asked me. Send No Money Don't send me a penny. Simply give me your name, age, and address and I will send you by return mail, all charges paid, a free bottle of LEPSO. Then you can prove to yourself, entirely at my expense, just what this famous treatment will do for you. When so many other sufferers state that LEPSO has brought them complete freedom from this terrible affliction and I offer to send it free, you surely owe it to yourself and to your loved ones to give it a trial. Mrs. Delia Martin writes me that she has not had a single attack since she took the first dose of LEPSO. Mrs. Paul Grain says she suffered for over fourteen years, that doctors and medicine did her no good work, and that she has been beyond all hope of relief when she heard of LEPSO. She says she has not had a single hit for over twelve years. Accept My FREE Offer! Don't doubt, Don't hesitate. Just send your name and address for the free proof bottle. If you will do this I feel confident that you will have the same good results so many others tell of the same and write me today, and if you have any friends who offer, show the others out this out, and I may never appear again. R.P.N.LEPSO. Dept. Milwaukee, WI. O-WA-NO Hair Straightener & man's hair in twenty minutes red or injure the scalp, used with premium Hair Dressing, produces oz. $.75 & 8 oz $1.50 boxes sent e pound. Barbers write for terms. ion package Ko-Ko-Wa-No and Layall. Chemical Company BROOKLYN, N. Y. 4-23-12 HAIR SHORT or Falling Out? Is Your Hair Dry and Wiry? Does your Scalp Itch? Have you Scalp Disease, or More than a Normal Amount of Dandruff? IF SO, you should AT ONCE keep using MADAME N.A. FRANKLIN A. GROWER. It matters not how many hair Treatments you have tried without how many you become dismayed and give up before using my Hair Grower trial. It has promoted an abundant growth of hair for thousands and modernized Beauty Pairs in me United States, employed 40 operators in the two nurseries and employed 40 persons in the which is good positive that My hair can buy. SPECIAL OFFER Wonderful Hair Preparations. I will mail to real treatment, consisting of Shampoo, Hair treatment instructions to use the same for only one session, or by mail. Write me for terms. E ALL ORDERS TO M 805 FRANKIN AVE., HOUSTON, TEX. The Most Wonderful Discovery the age If you wish dong, beautiful hair Of Croline Hair Preparation world's best straightener straightener Sand 150 for a haircut for your your hair for all hair and scalp troubles. hair can hair can hot tones. Full sixes full sixes full post paid. post paid. 5-7-tf