Dallas Express

SUPREME GRAND OFFICERS PRESENT AT K.OF P. GRAND SESSION J Y GOODWIN LIBRARIAN UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AUSTIN TEXAS ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE DISTINCTIVE IN SERVICE ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE DISTINCTIVE IN SERVICE SUPREME GE GEORGIA CITIZENS COM GOVERNOR'S BOOK IS BU Founded by W. E. King VOL. XXXVIII NO. 36. Declare That Evidence Produced in Peonage Cases Supports All Charges Made of Lawlessness in State. Atlanta, Ga., June 16—Governor Rick Santorum is set forth in which he sets forth 135 cases of assaults to be heard during his service, impeachable evidence, a statement from the commissioners set forth in the case makes vigorous denial of the charge that the committee with the National Association for Advancement of Women declares the committee operates and seizing office by financing fines on proponents to inflame the minds of the public. Methods of helf, relieving the situation were enumerated as follows: Upholding and protecting the purity of both rages. or both race. The use of contracts and the law requires immediate arrest of all persons charged with crime, their prosecution, and their trial, and quick punishment for those who commit them. Separate but decent sanitary and adequate accommodations for both Removal of causes of friction by conferences between representatives of both states. Publicity. The gospel of justice, mercy and mutual forbearance for all. Text of Statement. The statement of the following: "To the People of Georgia. The under-designed citizens of Georgia were called together April 22, 1921, by Governor of Georgia. The Department of the Negro in Georgia, prepared by the governor. After careful consideration, we organized the state into a committee, and approved it and accepted full responsibility for Governor Dorsey's statement, and sent copies of it to the people of Georgia. The State and members of the General Assembly, and to the clergy of the State, inviting suggestions from all. Having made a agreement with the governor, we agreed to the matter in May 26, to consider further the matter or race relations in the State, we desire to set forth certain facts. We will be able to make a final decision, and we confirmed by letters from sheriffs, solicitors, general officers, and by letters from business men and by the State. The State may not be questioned. The mistreatment shown ranges from burning to beating and threats to kill. The statement of the 415 lynchings of Negroes which have occurred in Georgia in the past 25 years, shock the conscience of Georgia. The State, the State, and the Government have not been able to correct such conditions should be, and will be, recognized either as an enemy to the common good, or as a A three-fold danger, economic, civic and legal. "In two counties of Georgia not one has fled from farms not to escape ruffles, ruffles and ruffles have threatened them. His employer has been willing to protect him, but ruffles have driven him away. Must Have Lawyer?" He must have NEG labor, if agriculture is to continue. "But worst of the new law is the ultimate law of the New York State, the ultimate law that must be enforced to continue to drive poverty in all of it." We condemn law enforcement as permitted to continue to drive poverty in all of it. All we condemn law enforcement as permitted to continue to drive poverty in all of it. Lymphatic was not stopped, while lymphatic has grown. A woman has been lymphatic. She protested against the murder of a woman, was drowned by a machete, 99 days, was drowned by a machete, one of her race charged with crime, and whites have been lynched, have been made. The moral peril is greater. The moral does not put in security for rights of indictments and trial by jury, nor expects social equality. The New York State law does not. Justice and no civilization canHistory shows that the stronger race demands more driving. (Continued on page 5.) MISSISSIPPI NEGRO POPULATION DECREASES. (By A. N. P.) Jackson, Mrs., June 16, 1968, the total population of the state, 1,799,618, comprises 897,124 males and 893,194 females. The corresponding figures for 1910 were as follows: Total, 1,797,111; males, 503,760; females, 891,554. During the decade the total population decreased by four-tenths of 1 per cent, while the male population by 1 per cent, the female population increased two-tenths of 1 per cent. The ratio of males to females in 1920 was 100.4 to 100 as against 101.6 to 100 in 1910. The distribution of the population according to color or race in 1920 was as follows: White, 653,962; Negro, 935,154; Indian, 1,105,852; Chinese, 364; Filipino, 1; Hindu, 2. The corresponding figures for 1910 are: White, 786,111; Negro, 1,048,487; Indian, 1,253; Chinese, 257; Japanese, 2; Filipino, 1; black, 6; the decade the rate of increase in the white population was 8.6 per cent, as compared with 22.6 per cent of the period 1900-1910. The Negro population, however, showed a decrease of 7.4 per cent between 1910 and 1920, as against an increase of 11.2 per cent during the preceding decade. The proportion of Negroes in the total population declined from 52.2 per cent in 1910 to 52.2 per cent in 1920. The Dallas Express REGISTRAR OF TREASURY WILL NOT BE A NEGRO. (Bv A. N. P.) Washington, D. C. June 16—The Association is handicapped, as the Association sometimes ago by the Associated National Women's Institute from the Wilson regime. The southern origin, who have brought to the Association the word "equal and exact justice," as it means in American史 Therefore, during the war, and was a known fact, and it has persons in the new administration ditions in order that they might be "Department of Justice" April 23, twelve days later, the Colonel Cobb, who signed it as "Private Secretary," and John Cobb, who signed it as "Private Secretary," came to bring to the attention of the Attorney General your recent communication at the earliest possible. The Associated Negro Press represented by Mr. Gibb, April 29, giving a response to the Attorney General's receipt of your kind letter of recent contact to the attention of the Attorney General, and the contents of my communication as you state, that there is a great need for you to state that there is a great need yet the matters which I appropriately addressed to you are very emphasizing to the present Administration. It was largely due to my faith in your life that both our President and Mr. McHarry call attention to the unfortunate situation of Justice, and it has every reason to be promptly reminded when called to Mr. Gibbs Telenhone Conversation. Not receiving a reply later The Association requests Mr. Gibbs to represent the association. I insure about an answer, Mr. Gibbs. I insure about the correspondence. "Will you tell me what it is about, Mr. Gibbs?" I tell me what it is about, Mr. Gibbs. (Continued on page 18.) MANY WILL VISIT LIBERIA DURING SUMMER. (By A. N. P.) Philadelphia, Pa., June 16. — Interest in the cruise to Liberia which will begin December 5, is becoming so widespread, that serious arrangements are under way, by the committee, to increase the number who may go from three to four hundred. The cruise, of which Dr. W. H. Jernagin of Washington, is head, and Major William H. York, 529 S. 19th Street, Philadelphia, is manager, is being arranged for by the American Travel Club of Baltimore, an organization that handles world tours. This announcement is made because of the impression that has entered some places that the tour is under the direction of the Garvey movement. On this subject Dr. Jernagin said: "The Garvey movement has no official connection with the cruise whatever, although there are a number who are interested in that movement who will make the cruise as a matter of interest." There has never been a tour of Colored Americans plarmed on such a gigantic scale, and the great ocean liner that will be the home of the tourists during the trip has already been chartered, the luxuries and appointments of it being an inspiration. The Republican Party Is The Ship, All Else Is The Sea." —Fred Douglas. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUN 11 1921. SUPREME GRAND CHANCELLOR AND OTHER OFFICERS SPEAK AT OPENING SESSION OF DENISON MEETING. REPRESENTATIVES OF NEARLY 800 LODGES AND COURTS ARE IN ATTENDANCE; BUSINESS MEN'S SYMPOSIUM FEATURE OF TUESDAY'S SESSION. DR. C. V. ROMAN DELIVERS DAMAGES ARE AWARDED EX-PRESIDENT TAFT MAY HAMPTON CLOSING AD- IN CHICAGO RIOT CASE. BECOME CHIEF JUSTICE. Denison, Tenn., June 9-10 day past the at Hopewell hight church in Denison, Tenn., where the seventh grand session of the Knights of Pythias were rendered before a number of high and highly appreciative audience. Long before Mr. Hilder, mute number, the more than 500 delegates representing nearly 900 local lodges and courts had been increased by the staffing room in that churchacious building in Denison, Tenn. The following program was rendered **Autism:** Hopewell Rock **Anthology:** Hopewell Rock **Anthology:** Hopewell Rock **Welcome in Isolation of the City** **Response to Mayor** **Instrumental Song** **Instrumental Song** 1. Welcome from prior visit 2. Welcome to behalf of Local Local Lodges and Courts 3. Responses in behalf of G. L. & G. 4. Male Quartette 5. Male Quartette Messera K. Givens, L. Hillard, W. K. Jones and G. Guinn Guinn and G. Guinn Grapes 6. Intraduction of Grand Chancellor Mr. W. R. Willis By Master of Cromerites, M. J. H. Mishler. 11. Presence to the Grand Chancellor ..... Little Miss Otis 12. Music - Ibanez ..... Hopewell Cah 13. Keys - Ibanez ..... Hopewell Cah 14. Keys - by G. C. W. S. Willis 15. Vinters and Vinters ..... G. C. W. S. Willis 16. Announcements ..... Adjournments The officer's duties are produced fitfully) by Grand Chancellor Willis, who spoke presence always gave him. Sir S. W. Willis's remarks were brief and address the Grand Lodge on Tuesday troduction of Sir K. G. Toldington and V. C. Toltington's remarks were brief were enthythmically received by the order of the order in Texas and discussed among Negroes themselves and with V. C. Toltington who truly improved our improvement. TUESDAY MORNING'S SESSION Promised at 9:00 a. m. the Grand Chancellor Willis,叫起 the Grand Lodge had been completed, proceeded to the Committee with J. E. Smith to Committee with J. E. Smith as Chairman, the committee on Rows with Chairman on Condensation, W. T. Watton on Condensation, W. T. Watton Fx Wm ANTHONY AERY Hampton, Va., June 16.—A great emergency exists. Races, nations, peoples, and individuals are coming up for a new classification. Are you ready to meet the great opportunity which is in front of you? Dr. Charles Victor Roman of Nashville, Tenn., well known eye, ear, nose and throat specialist in the Maharry Medical College, threw out this challenge in his recent address on "Meeting Life's Emergencies," delivered at the Hampton Institute commencement. Dr. Roman emphasized the value of good cheer, adaptability, modesty, personality, and character. Virtues of Civilization "By this time," said Dr. Roman, "you have developed the four funerals you believe yourself to, to work, to think, to teach, to care for and to protect. If you have not learned these virtues you are possessed of these virtues, you are possessed of these virtues, you are possessed of these virtues, you are possessed of these virtues, you are going to do, you must do, you must do, you must do, you vigorous, strong, commandant, whom sum up my philosophy of life, "they himself, and loved themselves," they himself, and loved themselves." "The chief advantage of an education is the opportunity which it affords one to profit by the experience of others. The mechanical contribution of the education is not to the training of the machine, but to the machine represent the accumulated travelling experience of the ages. The greatest tragedy of civilization is the inability of one group or age to provide a large number of skills, and the experience of other groups and other ages." To call this an age of specialization is a memoir. It is an age of change. The historian Wells truly describes the change in the world of science and technology, and the proper remedy. Wells says: "The train'd man, the specialized man, is the most unfortunate of men. The world has passed him behind and his knowledge is too�. It is ever the worst. It is everything. It is everything, alert adaptability—these are our greatest needs. We must adapt ourselves to a changing age and not let such changes come upon us unaltered." Hampton Teaches. Open-Mindedness. Principal James E. Gregg, in awarding the scholarship prize, given by the School of Science, is said to have been the first of the New York to "marry L. Smith of Brookfield Center, Conn., ranking student area valedictorian of the class of 1921," said: "Sometimes fancy the term "Institute" is used to mean that I am in Institute, in its real to make strong character, loses sight of the importance of scholarship. We often quote General Armstrong's saying "Institute" to make an account of the most much to make scholars, as to make men and women." Yet General Armstrong would have been one of the quickest to refute any claim he was not trying to make scholars. We seek about all, to make men and women, but good scholars can be and are good, strong, sound men, and good presented diplomas to 84 members of the senior class. "You The appointment of committees completed, Suspense Grace Grand, Chancellor William, and the Board of Committees completed. Supreme Chancellor's speech was highly enjoyed. He spoke at length of the progress of the committee and the decision of Grand Chancellor Willis, declaring that Texas now was financially and financially well off and the decisions of this section. He declared that the committee had continued support and spread of the work. He was loudly chored when he demanded the executive business man and the Texas Board of the South. He reported on his address, the report of the credentialed committee, the receipt of the awards received and adopted. The Rules Grand Lodge honors from 9 GIL is at the Grand Lodge honors from 9 GIL will be received and adopted. MEMORIAL SERVICE. Promptly at 2:20 the Grand Chancellor called the house, which was filled to capacity with representatives of the house, who, in the course of the call, the two leaders of the State, in his remarks, he made mention of the fact that the hour of holding this service had been changed for the next day. The house was almost overnight, and a distance and find difficulty in attending evening services and declared that of the whole grand lodge, no session equalled in the time of the meeting. The meeting was with preserving and keeping alive the memory of those departed brothers and sisters who, having done their share for the upbuilding of the order, had been called from their lords to re-arrive. After a hymn by the choir, prayer was offered by Rev. J. C. Smith, the General of the Church. The resolution of the Grand Chancellor was presented by T. W. Patton, chairman and J. W. Scott, secretary, following another selection by the choir. The resolution was read at the meeting that the year 1617 Knights had passed. The resolution of the Grand Chancellor were the read of the resolution, filed in the diary of touchingly read of the deaths of 185 members of Ca-lanthan Courts. After the reading of this resolution, the audience led by the General of the Church to sleep in Jesus' Special Condolence to the Grand Court was then read on the death of Prof. A. E. McMillan, for many years a member of that movement, who was a member of the Church, was allowed by a verse of "Shall we Meet Beyond the River" led by the committee and heartily joined in by the audience. The last resolution presented by the The Hanau class of 1316, provided by Richardson V. field agent of the New York City Police Department, said a motion and voted to give a student a student of high school and a student of high school and a student of high school. pression of respect to one deceased than that one presented by that committee, which after the reading took its seat while singing "There is Rest For the Weary." The choir then rendered an anthem and Rev. R. S. Jenkins, Grand Prelate was presented. Dr. Jenkins has never been heard in a more pleasing sermon. He discussed "the Power of Prayer" in a human life. As he spoke, Grand Chancellor and the audience as well were lifted out of the considerations at hand and before many minutes had elapsed, the whole church was ringing with hearty amens and Hallulujahs as the power of the Living God was made plain. It was a wonderful sermon and it was followed by a no less wonderful prayer. by Rev. A. R. Grigore. Many of those present declared that never in their Grand Lodge experience had they attended a Memorial Service which was as highly unplifting. SYMPOSIEM The Symposium was opened at the Chancellor Willis Center, which brief, were pointed and well taken. He said that this conference was the history of the Negro race in America, as well as its development as now. He said: "We need to understand what the other is doing with our getting closer together, supporting our getting others and preparing in a fit to follow us. For that reason I have to to your, to tell you what they are want to hear them. Head of the Extension Work of Texas, among New Yorkers." His practical and witty remarks were enthusiastically applauded from time to time. He told of his work in general, stating that the United States Government had more Negro workers in the field in Texas than in any other Southern State and that the work had as its object, the teaching of rural workers how to make a profit on their labor and how to become as satisfied as the city work. He said in part: "Many of you do not know that this work in which I am engaged has put the Negro farmer directly in touch with the Federal Farm Loan Bank. Only a few days ago we received a report from one of our agents in the district around Jacksonville stating that through his services Negroes had been able to finance themselves to the extent of $120,000." He discussed the club work among boys and declared that "William Melfanold of Fort Worth is the first Negro man in Texas to realize that farm boys need encouragement as well as city boys and to give a prize scholarship of $200 to Prairie View for their use." He spoke in conclusion. (Continued on page 8.) (By A. N. P.) Washington, D. C., June 16.—Former President William Howard Taft, may be named the next Chief Justice of the United States. Intimations that he may be named the President come from White House circles, and the reason given for an opinion may be that the President is to eliminate as much contention for the high office as post-Presidency. He is exceedingly busy. The suggestion that Mr. Taft may be appointed Chief Justice has been his own thought, and, as he said, he has had the right toि the matter of the matter, and it may be safely said that the people regarded as just grounds. One of the reasons for this is that he is a man who is generously willing to substitute post-Presidency to the future. He is a man who is generally willing to substitute post-Presidency to the law. The opposition to Mr. Taft, dates from this "Brownville Affair," goes from the "Brownville Affair," to the "Brownville Affair," as President, when he is; entered into the "Lily White" element of the proposed resolution. He is a person who is regarding Republican presidents in regard to appointing a Democratic president. Grover, Cleveland, N.J., was pro-minioned, and was remarked "Fairer, more pro-minioned, than a man of the same age." The latest criticism against the票数 of the House of Representatives is syndicate of dailies, in which he "proceeded to suggest that a policy of "color-advising" is not needed that a president administration, Mr. Taft declared that everybody knows that the fourteenth term is "not yet." He said that the "first at" and yet is wouldn't be good policy to stir up trouble by enforcing the rule. He said that the "first" was to be appointments made that would Irritate the South. The first is that a Chief Justice should not be so constituted as to withstand every interesting fact, that the law of any State is not the same as the law of the United States. White was unil-gotten, and, although appointed by Mr. Taft, was a southerner, ex-conferente-dly, a man of the same age, and was a man of the same age, the first of the five Chief Justice's. The last of the five, re- President Harding may, ultimately appoint former President Taft, but the only thing that is important is the election of how the majority of Colored Americans will be elected in the future. The first is an active interest in education among Neocres, particularly industrial, and especially in Hampton MURDER FARM BOSS GIVEN LIFE SEVENTEEN. Covington, Ga., June 16.—Clyde Manning, the Colored boss on the John E. Williams plantation in Jasper county, was found to be guilty of murder by a jury last Monday in connection with the death of Lindsay Peterson, one of the eleven Negroes alleged to have been held in peace and then killed on a farm a few months ago. The jury was out thirty-five minutes. Manning was sentenced to life imprisonment. A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE A MESSENGER OF HOPE FIRST FEDERAL BOARD CONFERENCE IS HELD AT HAMPTON INSTITUTE. HENRY LINCOLN JOHNSON SPEAKS IN PITTSBURGH. Large Audience is Held Spellbound by Georgia National Committeeman as he Discusses the Negro's Political Future Pittsburgh, Pa. June 12—Declarations that if the new Republican Administration would offer the passage and acceptance of an amendment to the postage status and the abolishment of disfranchission, that he would accept the late President Obama's promise and we will trust to Providence for the new Republican National committee man, inspired the capacity audience to have a masterful address, with a masterful address, with an approach RALPH TYLER DIES IN COLUMBUS HOME. RALPH TYLER DIES IN COLUMBUS HOME. Columbus (By A. N. P.) 16—Kaleb Trier, one of the named colored journeymen, was a night of work that after a night of work, he was the best known men of his race and the most famous of his race. He was a conspicuous figure in the history of the distinction of knowing many of the fairies. President Harding seized among the department of the Navy durer than any other war a war correspondent during the war, and was an expert on the European battlefields. PER ANNUM $8.00. PRICE TEN CENTS. Purpose of Vocational Home Economics is Outlined; Colored Teacher Training Staff Closes Successful Program. Hampton, Va. June 16—The large purpose of home-economics instruction was to self-improvement, together with the study of the business community and community betterment, declared Adeliae & Baylor, Washington, D.C. The College of Veterinary Medicine of the Federal Board for Vocational Education convened a conference for the Colored teachers which was recently held at Hampton. Miss Haylor, who was in charge of the conference, said: "Nine of the thirteen States with institution approved by the Federal Board for training Colored teachers of home economics," had a representative present at Hampton. The following States were represented: Virginia, North Carolina, Florida, Alabama, Texas, Arkansas, Tennessee, Kentucky, and Georgia. The missing States were: South Carolina, Virginia, Mississippi, and West Virginia. Five State supervisors of home economics assisted with the conference at Hampton—Guyton, Tennessee, Mississippi; Martha Thomas, Tennessee; Edith Thomas, North Carolina; Ivo Spond, Alabama; and Ora Hart Avery, Virginia. "Hampton Institute made available all its facilities for making the conference a success. Carrie A. Loyford, who is the director of the Hampton Institute School of Home Economics, gave her entire time for five days to assist with the conference program, which included: (1) a field trip to the University of Washington, and study of the Hampton Institute dormitories; (2) a half day visit in the Whittier School, which was used as a center for observation and practice teaching by Hampton students; (3) a visit to a typical local, rural, Colored school; and (4) an inspection of the industrial exhibit of the Colorado School of Elizabeth City County, which was displayed at the county court house." Program Based on Needs Miss Baylor also stated that in order to carry out the vital purpose of vocational home-economics, there must be developed a program which is based on actual individual, home, and community needs. The field trip, for example, would be to train in home economics that, since housewives are caring for poultry, cows, and gardens, instruction must be given in the common activities of the home, both within and without, with a view to increasing the amount of productive work and thereby enlarging the family economy. “While the teacher,” said Miss Baylor, “is the chief factor in training for home-making, her valuable time and energy must be conserved and her instruction must be made more effective than the use of suitable plant and equipment, including charts, posters, exhibits, illustrative materials, bulletins, text-books, reference works, typewritten and mimeographed notes. “If the community is known by a skilful teacher, there will be available people who can contribute from their experience and furnish valuable materials for the teaching of home economics. Souch people will include, for example, merchants, manufacturers, dealers in special wares, gardeners, poultry raisers, and small farmers.” Conference Program. While the conference was held under the direction of Anna E. Richard (Continued on page 8.) NEGRO BATTALION WILL NOT BECOME PART OF ANY MASS. REGIMENT. NEGRO BATTALION WILL NOT BECOME PART OF ANY MASS. REGIMENT. (By A. N. P.) Boston, Mass., June 15.—Demand upon the Adjutant General of Massachusetts to know whether the "Second Separate Battalion of Infantry" of Massachusetts had been included in a regiment, as had been reported after a favorable forecast issued by The Associated Negro Press, revealed that the same National Guard Segregation initiated by the Wilson Administration was being continued under the Harding administration, with sole sole difference of a change of designation from "Pioneer Infantry" to Auxiliary Engineers. The first reply read: State House, May 14, 1921 Commonwealth of MASS, Adj. National Equal Rights League, National Equal Rights League, Dear Shriver - to you pleasing to the that the Second Separate Mutual it will be a separate but lated into or included in any Mass regiment of the National Guard, which it will be a separate but National Guard, JESSE B. STEVEN, JESSE B. STEVEN, very truly yours, More important still was the following bitter, constituting the truiling above, from Secretary of War Woe above, from Secretary of War Woe Washington, D.C., Washington (1999) "Hon. Channing C. Cook, Governor of Myrtle Beach, Cox. Colored lawyer of Houston has interviewed him on the subject of a company of Colored men. I find on investigations that the offered recognition of the recognition of the National Guard officers who the National Guard officers who must have determined for National Guard able to have missed jobs, some able to have missed jobs, some able to the reason why the organization is farnier. recognition of this unit as Anxiliary Engineers, however, which is considered in the War, which is considered in the War, the Engineers being specifically recognized by John Riversy, Jr. WHAT THREE EDITORS OF DAILY PAPERS SAY ABOUT THE TULSA TRAGEDY. The following comments on the Tulsa tragedy are worthy of note for the differing sentiments expressed by their authors; THE DISGRACE OF TULSA. (From the Tulsa Dally World) Proud, matchless Tulsa, comes before the bar of Christian civilization this day, and, with head bowed, the man who has been a member of the United We�s sincerely hope, with deep regret in her heart, asks that she be parred. The great offense some of her citizens committed during Tuesday night was to let the people go. There is not a man worthy of the name whose heart is not afire with indignation against that which has been done. Members of a superior zebrafish are not a man whose face themselves to degenerate into murderers and vandals, permitted themselves to deal their home community the fouleat blow it has ever received in its history. Tulsa boasted that she was not Ardmore. And now a negligible number of men have plunged the reputation of the fair city into the depth of infamy. Language is incapable of meaning, and the whole city cannot be committed against the community and its peaceful, law-abiding citizens or of expressing the indignity one inevitably feels toward men in which they are living. It is true that the pride of race is well as its prejudices is a consuming fire in the veins of every nationality. Of course, the people who are at all possible, to condone or excuse the hysteria of Tuesday evening and night, when the streets of the city were suddenly transformed into the people of the day, are not the same in the Imprudence of the Negroes in arming themselves and visiting the county jail permits something to be said for those who responded to the riots. It is not the people who say that the But nothing that the r.i. and is capable of conceiving permits a word of defense or excuse for the murder of a person, which is not the right the next morning. Hundreds of thousands of dollars' worth of property—the homes of women and children—are being sold in the course of a guilty c. no other offense—went up in smoke. Semi-organized hands of white systematically applied the torch while others shot on sight men of color. The Colored section of the city was wiped out, and a long line of hopeless, destitute, pitiful refugees fled from the city. The城市 of a woman who is a German invasion of Belgium with its awful consequences was no more unjustified or characterized with any greater cruelty. In the configuration of the city, the city was ever-ed and one of the handsome educational editions of the school district was lost. To such property the van der dals applied the torch to make sure of it. The entire "race war" was as justified as it was unnecessary. Because of it Tules is blazed as a community where tolerance does not apply to the city. The city of United States can be enforced or suspended at will; where prejudice and race bigotry rules, and where law and order haltingly flexes the knees of the people, the city is not required to have been rendered homeless and made exiles on the face of the earth. Will Tules accept such a reputation willingly? It is a rule of justice, the sudden ending of its dream of primacy and glory? If not, then the substantial, constructive relationship between the city and the United States, in which Tules can be but one way in which Tules can rehabilitate itself either in its own eyes or the eyes of the outsiders. That is why rebuilding that Vandalism has taken the homes and the savings of thousands of people. Tulsa must restore that which has been taken. The sins of a comparative few are thus visited upon the whole community. But it is a cross that must be shouldered willingly and heroically. This restitution, not because of affectionate regard for the Colored man, but because of an honorable and intense regard for the white race whose boast of superiority must now be justified by concrete acts. Not else can the wound of passion be healed or the scars of intolerant hatred be soothed. In this moment men of Tulsa stand at the crossroads in the city's destiny. One way leads to a greater and more glorious future; the other certainly leads to re-progression and decay. There must not there cannot, be any hesitating. TULSA QUIET AFTER LAST WEEK'S RIOTING. Tulsa, Oklahoma, June 16—Tulsa lines strata that were sackdoll and sackdoll and adheses and it seems like a veritable miracle that it has escaped complete deception. The fact is that matter of thrift, enterprise and a sense of duty has been at least, destroyed by a wagon, flendik, which acted no less leniency and kindness than the Negroes and their section of the Whole Truth Not Told. But little of the real truth has reached the outside world concerning the whole, horrible affair. The attempted rape incident has turned out to be nothing. The boy is yet in jail but the girl has disappeared and the rape charge is about to fall to the ground. It is true that shortly after the arrest of the young Colored man a small number of Negro men gathered in the vicinity of the jail. Tula Negro had decided that no lynching should take place in Tula without a blood sacrifice to prevent it. Rumors had reached the Colored section that a lynching would be attempted by the whites. When the Colored men arrived in the vicinity of the jail they found a number of white men who immediately assumed a hostile attitude toward the Colored men. It was not long before trouble was started and the riot got well under way. The Negro fearing that their suspicious nature EGYPTIAN MUMMY RECEIVED BY EMORY UNIVERSITY. Atlanta, Ga. June 9—The mummy of the historically famous morgantine of the Episcopal Church of Epiphilis 111, who died about 1421 B. C. has just been received at the museum of the Emory University here, one of the oldest and most important episcopal Church, South. The mummy, together with a almost a century old to this country by Dr. W. A. Shelton, professor of Semitic languages at the University, spent time in excavations of lost cities. Queen Tl. name of the bride of Emmet, the son of the king, in marrying her, defied the world by choosing for love and thereby die. Her son, Amenophis, alonedown the gods of his father and built a temple. NEW ORLEANS NEGRO RETAIL RUSINUS INCREASES. (By A. N. F.) New Orleans City Bank to new 9-Year Oriental retail institution for April, measured in dollar veeume, was 17.3 percent less than the same month last year, and the city's trade for the first four months of the year was 4.3 percent less than for the same period in 1920 according to the Monthly Business Review just issued by the Federal Reserve Bank for the United States, which changes a larger volume of goods is TULSA TRAGEDY. Doubles the first of that train of causes which culminated in an orgy of murder, incendiation and vandalism, by the ruthless mob-crew ever committed in this country, to be found in a few Negroes, a few Negroes which inevitably arouse and make resentful the white well as its determination to maintain its blood. This much the integrity of our film that screening outbreak of savage violence to the Negro race, though it is likely to be the members of it could justify imprisonment. But once we advance from this ineligible cause, we but accumulate evidence that the guilt for that frightful crime attaches itself mostly to the white race. First reports indicated that the warfare manifested itself initially in the attempt of a mob of white men to lynch a Negro who had been arrested on a charge of assaulting a white girl. Subsequent reports have not corroborated first the fact that the report by any doubt they may create is displayed by the account of the Tulsa World. The journal declares that "the rioting followed a movement early in the night of a crowd of 150 white men" to lynch the Negro who had been placed in jail. Thereafter 200 Negroes, most of them armed with rifles, revolvers and shotguns, "gathered at the courthouse with the avowed intention of preventing the threatened lynching." The Sheriff succeeded in dispersing them, but the members of the white men were impervious to his appeals. The black men were not at first at first and then at first a few. That gather-d again the/Negroes, who, though they had dispersed, had continued to ride about the city in automobiles, and then followed the war that did not end till the next day and until thirty men had been killed and the homes of thousand of Negroes had been reduced to ashes with the torch. It is the fruit of mobocracy, a harvest true to the sowing. That is the fact to be imprinted into upon the ground. It is indeed the only thing that there were any profit in emphasizing. The temptation to dilate on the significance of the indictment which that crime brings against our civilization and of the shame which has been inflicted by the 18th century, and that it could not be the whole of that city is strong. But one could indulge in it to no practical end. One whose intelligence and impulses not make him immediately sensible of those consequences will not be made so by the creatures. And the fact, such as the subject would only touch the superficial details of it. In its extent and certain incidents the tragedy at Tulsa is dislative. But it is mere character-lati in relation to its causes. The fact, which is not to be discussed to Tulsa, nor to Oklahoma. It is pervasive, and particularly so in the Southern States, the honest commentator must acknowledge, however reluctantly. It is the spirit of anarchy, lawning, whatever mire, of patriotism, of piety or of racial righteousness, that it thinks will with a tolerance and condonation of its crimes against the rights and defenses of organized society. It is the spirit which vents the ingenuity in律敕的the lawning, which was well known, of patriotism, of piety or of racial righteousness, which must grow on sufferance until eventually social warfare alone will suffice to re-entrone the processes of law. a. Lynching was to be effected was about to be confirmed. Fought with great desperation and courage, short while the Negroes were outnumbered, they began a retreat which carried them to a railroad tracks where they made a stand. A S. O. S. was sent out by the S. O. S. to help the soldiers in the meantime. In the meantime the were mounting up, with the odds in their favor, to be near midnight when the militia were near midnight when the whites again faced a battle of battle when the whites again faced a battle when the whites again faced a battle when the white hoods became aware of the colored people's concerns concerns of the Colored people Prominent Negroes Killed. It was but a short step from the business section to the better residential section in this locality. Here three prominent Colored men met death defending their homes from the torch bearing mob. Dr. A. C. Jackson, the leading Colored physician of the city, was killed on his doorsteps and his well appointed home touched by the torch and totally destroyed by the fire that followed. The same fate befell Wesley Williams, the wealthiest Negro in Tulsa and the owner of the Dreamland Theater, who destroyed by fire. Williams was reputed to be worth more than $296,000. Dr. John Wayne died fighting protecting his home which was destroyed by fire. John Wheeler, one of the oldest employees at the First National, was killed by a stray bullet while on his way to the bank Wednesday morning. No Colored man in Tulsa was more highly respected than John Wheeler. He had been in the employ of the First National for a long number of years and was one of the familiar and popular figures of the city. He was buried with signal honors, the officials of the bank attending in a body. Thousands Made Homeless. The first spread. Whites applied the first spread with the disarming and arresting of such Negroes who were unucky with the disarming and arresting of a short period of time at a great host of militias, and who were driven heckler by the unauthorized militia and police. The new Mt Zion cost of $8,500 was partially destroyed by the fire of last April and is said to be the being handled on the retail market here now than when the country was said to be amidst an orgy of unrest. The report shows a very perceptible decrease in sales all over the district, both in the wholesale and retail markets, among Negro retail dealers. The retail business increased more than thirty per cent during the past year. In New Orleans the whole stock measured nearly 50 percent of the total in 1920, and an average in all lines of approximately 10 per cent below the figures of March of this year. Practice of the report shows a greater decrease for the month, but only a few show a greater reduction compared with last NEGRO PRIVATE INJURED BY EX- PLODING DYNAMITE. (By A. N. P.) Little Rock, Ark. June 9—Byron Camp Pile. He was dangerously hurt. Five sticks of dynamite with which he was presiding dynamite fish were thrown. He Carr held three of the sticks in his hands when they exploded. The fish were sticks and the boy's body was blown away. Camp Pile was Rock and taken to the base hospital at Camp Pile. A Negro witness of the boy was standing near,害怕 with fear. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 11 1921 THE LESSON FROM THE TULSA BIOT. THIS IS THE LAW of the white tree. And that without regard for the black woman, a black brute attacks a white woman, he invades death for himself. Whenever a black brute attacks a white woman, he invades death for himself. This is the law which has been written in letters of fire at Tulsa. This is the law to where Maine touches the Rio Grande to where Maine touches the Canadian border and far beyond. The cause of the Tulsa tragedy? Not the superficial but the abiding cause? Why cannageflage? The cause is that the Nexro must be given the benefit of the white woman's garment save in utter rebellion. Nor shall Nexro attempts to rescue the woman from the garment prepared to withstand the wrath of the Nexro, but she is down pitiless on their heads. Can all the societies of the Nexro be united in equality between the races advance together? Already a certain mischievous sociopath problem has been responsible for the existence and continues to stir the Nexro, dreams impossible of consummation, so surfer bitter penalties from this ill diary. The roat at Tulsa is deeply revered. But it is not a thing to be charged to the South. Those of the North who hold up their hands in holy horror are Phar-lces. For wherever the Negro attempts to overstep the bounds prescribed for him by an immutable law there he will meet his doom. North or South, East or West, the law is the same. Wise Negroes know this. Wise Negroes counsel against any effort to overturn the statutes of unchanging nature. We have such Negroes in Dallas. May their tribe increase. For they are the real friends of their own kind. The lesson from the Tulsa catastrophe, though not the lesson that ignorant "wise men" may deduce, is simply this: When the Negro keeps his place, all is well for him. He will find the white man of the South his sincere friend. When he attempts to leap from that place into the white man's home, the leap will ever be fatal. —Dallas Times Herald. largest church structure owned by Colored in the State of Oklahoma. Marital Law Declared. Governor Robertson declared a state of marital law early Thursday morning, saying that he had condition of things which met him in the case of a competent sheriff and a less cowardly chief of police would have been more effective in the must effort. He has ordered an investigation and declared he is going to investigate the origin and the causes terminated its origin and the causes Plans for Relief. Order Now Maintained. There have been no outbursts during the week. The authorities are now awake, thanks to the courage and vigilance of Governor Robertson, and it is not now expected that rioting will be resumed. The relief work is to start at once. Preparations for a grand jury investigation to fix the responsibility for the outbreak, which will begin June 8, were made by the county attorney, assisted by a committee of the Tula County Bar Association. A. H. Smitherman, editor, the other two SFF A. H. Smitherman, brother of A. J. Smitherman, editor of the Tula Star which is alleged to have been a headquarters of the Negro rioters who held in the county pail Saturday, without bond. County officials also were seeking A. J. Smitherman. He left town during the rioting, but telephoned the sheriff he would return when the trouble subsided. J. B. Stratford, an alleged Negro leader, was being held at Independence Kan., according to word received by Sheriff McCullough. The sheriff said an effort would be made to have him return here without requisition. No charge has been placed against Stratford. CHICAGO NEWS Chicago, Ill., June 9—M. T. Bailey, president the Bailey Realty Company, 3658 State Street, Chicago, Ill., on Monday. in Morgan Park where he disposed of a number of lots. Thomas of people were in the Park and purchased sites. The esteemed persons took advantage of a special offer made on these two lines and purchased sites. The 3457 State St. treasurer of Ruth Temple S. M. t. has returned from St. Louis, Mo. M. T. Bailey has account on the death of her father, John Butler. Mrs. Bailey met of Metro-Penrion Center Church, addressed the various lodges and temples of U. B. F. and M. S. t. in their annual meet. Mrs. Bailey met of Metro-Penrion Center Church, addressed the various lodges and temples of U. B. F. and M. S. t. in their annual meet. Mrs. Bailey met of Metro-Penrion Center Church, addressed the various lodges and temples of U. B. F. and M. S. t. in their annual meet. Mrs. Maggie T. Pryor and William Turner who acted as master of J. W. Whithers. 5147 Federal St. has built a modern cottage on lots purchased in Morgan Park through the Mrs. Eliza Jackson, 3739 Elmwood avenue, State Grand Queen of Ill. State Park, and has returned to the city after a trainee period. her annual visit to the lodges and councils in her jurisdiction and has returned to the city after a trainee period. The Carter Charity and Beaulieu Resident, rendered an interesting pro- posal to the Mayor of the City, May 22, at 4016 State Street, the principal address of the principal residence. Rev. Bryant, vice-president. Others who spoke were: M. T. Bailey of the Bailey Press Bureau; Mrs. Johanna Snowden-Porter, pres., The Northwestern Federation of Women Clubs and P. C. Crosley. Mrs. Marguerite Anderson of Cincinnati, Ohio, is visiting her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Henderson, 16844 Leroy Ave, Morgan Park. Mrs Anna Lee and daughter, Anna. 5141 Wabash Avenue, Mrs. L. W. Ivy, 2812 Eden Avenue, and Mrs. Ida Williams, 4935 Indiana Avenue, spent Decoration day in Morgan Park visiting their friends who have recently moved into this beautiful suburb. Rev. C. H. Clark who had just too charge of the Ebenezer Baptist Church as pastor to succeed the late Rev. John P. Thomas, was suddenly taken ill a few days ago and was forced to go to Hot Springs, Ark. with the hope of regaining his health. The Virginian Society met in its monthly meeting, June 15 at 638 State Stree, at which time all Virginians are urged to be present. The District Grand Lodge, U. O. of O. P. will convene at Joliet, Ill. in August and Mrs. Lou Ella Young D. G. M. N. G. of the Household of Ruth of Illinois and jurisdiction and her co-workers, are making preparations to help make this a successful meeting. Rev. D. P. Jones, president The Forum, has gone south on an extensive business trip and will take in Arkansas, Oklahoma and many other points. A summer market has been opened on State street, in the 36th block by the Progressive Company, Inc. The company has opened the market for the purpose of helping to reduce the high cost of living. Rev. J. W. Tutt, State Grand Master of U. B. P. and S. M. T. of Illinois and Jurisdiction, is coming to the city on his official visit to the lodges and temples in July. Robert H. Jones, an old citizen of Chicago, for many years deacon of the Eberneza Baptist Church, died last Friday and was buried Monday at 11 o'clock from the church. Rev. E. W. Edwards, ass't pastor delivered the funeral oration. M. T. Bailey, president The Bailey Realty Co., 3638 State street, \(\frac{1}{2}\) contemplating spending his vacation with relatives in the west. Mr. Bailey, cousin of Rev. Stephen Bailey, presiding elder of A. M. E. Connection in the state of Washington, nave not met in several years. Lee Scott of With County, Va., who was called to the city on account of the death of his sister, Mrs. Halverson, 3236 Wabash Avenue, 7 few days ago, has returned to Virginia. PRESUMES FLEEING MAN A SLAYER AND SHOOTS HIM AS HE PASSES Louisville, Ky., June 2. 'The sound of men pursuing a negative attractiveness of J. jewel, white, to the irish crowd, of J. jewel, black, to the third street. Jewel was a crown of men close behind Charles Price, 22, of "Wassamatter?" Jewel shouted, "Murder, was the hoarse response from the crowd, without waiting for any further information Jewel reached for his rule which was handy and fired at. Price dropped. The distance between Jewel and his victim was 10 feet. Price in his side inflicting a serious it not a fatal wound. Price in his side had murdered no one as Jewel's informer said. price was being run down by two detectives who chained he was openly wagering. At the most Price was 100 yards from the police offense. The detectives began chase and quickly a hord of whites, without even knowing what it was, and then one of the one prejudice pursued Jewel what he imagined as the cause, resulted in near death for NEWS BRIEFS. (By A N P.) Chicago, Ill., June 9—Two Negroes were arrested recently, after a chase after they several shots before they fired after they arrived at Mrs. Anna Coborn, Colored, 3853 Lanley avenue, as the men who snatched her purse at 39th street and 10th street, and then stabbed her, Macon, Ga., June 9—An insane woman, stripped of all clothing, appeared last Wednesday night on the campus of the Central City College, where she was stabbed to the frame buildings, which was burned with a loss of $100,000. The woman was arrested. In June 9—Senton McCormick will introduce an amendment to the army appropriation bill providing for the designation on June 21, 1922, of five additional regiments to the army to be made up of Negro troops. CHICAGO PASTOR VINDICATED BY CONGREGATION. (Pa A. N. B.) Chicago, June 16—Standing the path of the large A. M. E. Bethel church on the morning of May 29, Dr. S. L. E. Birt received the plaudits and vindication of more than 100 people who were created on the office for the express purpose of adopting a set of resolutions to be made by the clergists. He was a man and their high regard for him as the pastor of the church, as well as the church of the church of which he has been of an ungrounded, recently on the beels of the ungrounded and the old building of the church. He had been arrested to the end of the time and offered to carry the council of warfare. He was not to get at the bottom reason for unguaranteed report and possible groundings and the possible currency throughout the city before an investigation brought it to a production of the work. He was certain the oring although considerably has been brought to light which has been rightly set up. He was a result of the resolutions were read by Dr. A. J. J. Offord, one of Chicago's prominent physicians, and read as follow. May 29, 1921. When a false and sensational story was circulated by kossoip and the clergists in the city to the effect that paper of this city to pastor of Bethel Rev. S. L. Birt was the most upheld charge of carrying concealed weapons and that the police officers who had been levied him on the street had found a pair of "Brass Knucks" in his pocket, and, Whereas, said statement in the light of the report, "We are under no undue pride of the maleous and without foundation, being apparently circulated and given by the agents's actuated activity of envy, and the eases of an injuice to the cause of Christ as represented in the welfare and progress of Bethel M. Whereas, such reports being unjust are humiliating and insulting not alone to the pastor but to every member of our church and the bost of Christian men and women who worship here, be it. (Continued on Page 7) FORT WORTH Port Worth, Texas, June 9 — At the beautiful home of the second M. J. C. Curry, 1200 Edward St., June 3, the wedding of Miss F. E. Park, Brewwood, and Mr. Winwood, of Ennis, Texas, was solemnized. The ceremony was performed by Rev. A. R. Starka, a friend witnessed the ceremony. A friend was served after which the happy couple departed to Ennis, a a tuxedo jungle game. The bride is one of Brownwood's most popular bells and a teacher of one of the city's while the groom is one of Ennis' most prosperous business men. They have the best wishes of their many friends. A social of both unique and in- terested was the Volo Show Festival gah Baptist Church, June 6. Many trained voices appeared on the parts displayed. There babies cluding twins were given away as prizes for the best voices. Mrs. Babies, S. D. Griggs and L. T. Layton, won the twins (baby chicks) and duets. Taken as a whole the affair was very common. B. Harbes selling the highest amount of tickets and to Mrs. Willingham for the the Dallas Express and the Chic. also defender can be found at the Store; Dr. W. W. Humphries' Drug Store, Evans Avenue, and Rosedge St. Dr. Gregory's Drug Store, Cliff Please phone, write or bring all news for the Dallas Express to the The Grand Musical Concert given by the members of Sunshine Press, byterian Church on last Tuesday night, was a wonderful success. The house was crowded, not even standing room was available, and the program was very remarkably ren, dered from beginning to end. The success of this program bespeaks the patience, and ability of Mrs. E. D. Wallace, who had charge of the children, and labored very earnestly in preparing them for the occasion. One of the most important features of the program was a dialogue, "Curing the Invalid," in which Miss Sarah Ann Wallace played the leading roll. Miss Wallace is from Cherokee County, and has become very prominent in Fort Worth So, ciety. Other features worthy of mention were recitations by Misses Thompson and Hannah. A military drill played by 8 boys was very attractive, and received much comment, while the most humorous selections were rendered by Master Benny T. Holloway and Little Miss Tabb. Mrs. H. E. Irving furnished the music for the occasion, giving between act an Overture, "Barrio Tleondo" from Gerado Estado, noted Filipino composer. After the program ice cream was served, Mrs. Wallace and the sisters of the W. H. M. wishes to take this method of thanking the public for their loyal patronage. Miss Mary S. P. Sorter, traveling representative of J. C. McBrady & Associates, will visit Saturday in interest of her work. Miss Porter has several agents in Fort Worth, and they all report a visit to the city she stopped with Prof. and Mrs. Irving at 1114 New York Avenue. Mr. McKinleyan, a student of Wiley University is in the city pre-paring to begin his summer work with the Pulman Company. Miss Sineh Presbyterian Church stopped over in Marshall on his return trip to New York. Miss Sineh commences exercises of Wiley University. Dr. Dixon is an alumnate of Wiley and participated in the university admission as that institution last week. Miss Charlie M. Cooper, society leader of Marshall, a central High School teacher in the Bishop College is spending the summer with relatives on illinois. Miss New York Bishop College is spending the summer with relatives on illinois. Miss New York Avenue is spending the week in Waco, attending the commencement exercises of Paul Quinna The Y. M. C. A. Vocational School has added to its curricular course in salesman training. This course will be taught by a business expert of International reputation. It is expected that students will learn others so desiring, will take advantage of the course. The Chapel Choral Club, Prof. B. A. Caldwell, director, entertained the Samuel Huston College students at the church Tuesday morning. Prof. Evans, Principal of Ferris High School is in the city visiting students at the church Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Chandler were the guests of Prof. and Mrs. H. E. Irving at 1114 York Ave. West, Suite 30. Mrs. Evelyn Chandler, Water St. who has been on the sick list is many friends. DALLAS DISTRICT NOTES R. S. Jenkins, P. E. Sunday was a high day in Cow- walle, old and new, at the American Meteor second Quarterly meeting, thus dear readers you can readily see that the Cowwallees were pulling a big bite into the conference, and they done a commendable work this quar- ter, raised in their rally and good people are now finishing and beautifying their fiftie this indeed churchly pride most deserving and worthy of the award, and the increase in the membership. Rev. J. Cormay, declares he is coming to the conference and is to be to $50.00 for the Sunday school convention, this is just right, start in time and there will not be no failure in the conference, and the students to render an account of our stewardship. Next Sunday we will have a meeting, and the credit of Cowwalle, that they paid the presiding elder in the full long before the sun went down on U. S. ARMY Munson SHOE Last U. S. ARMY Munson SHOE Last Guaranteed 6 months. Made of Pliable Leather, Broad and Wide Water Proof. Belonges Tailors. Sizes 5-12 to 12. Wear with TUGA or will refund your money. $4.45 or will refund your money. PAY POSTMAN Send no money, just send your name, address and sent by mail. Pay postman 14:45 and mail. Pay postman 14:45 and mail. CIVILIAN ARMY & NAVY Dept. 263 461 Eighth Ave New York. A WONDERFUL BARGAIN We are offering the greatest bargain to advertise 5 products in the best of the man have been tested and tried in our Beauty Park and Atlantic City. 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PAI THI SOUTH'S FIRE As cool as FREE ICE WATER SUNDAY— NE A RIP "DAN If you miss this you'll THE BIG "SN The MONDAY— "THI PALAC THEATRE SOUTH'S FINEST COLORED SHOW As cool as the Ocean Breezes WATER REST PALACE THEATRE NEAL HART in A RIP SNORTING WESTERN "DANGER VALLEY" you miss this you'll be sorry—a sure enough,co THE BIG SHOW featuring "SNOOKUMS" The human monkey AY— "THE LION MAN" (Episode 17) HOOT GHISON in "CACTUS KID" A two-reel western and a side splitting comedy "TOUGH LUCK" TUESDAY— Starting to "ELMO" Featuring ELMO L "THE" Featuring Harry M "BACK FU WEDNESDAY— "THE B "KING" "BROK" A feature attraction s biggest sensation o DAY— Starting today a double bill "ELMO THE FEARLESS" Featuring ELMO LINCOLN also a western serial "The MASKED RIDER" Featuring Harry Meyers—also a Comedy offer "BACK FROM THE FRONT" ESDAY— Starting today a double bill "ELMO THE FEARLESS" Featuring ELMO LINCOLN also a western serial "THE MASKED RIDER" Featuring Harry Meyers—also a Comedy offering "BACK FROM THE FRONT" NESDAY— "THE HAWK'S TRAIL" FEATURING "KING BAGGOT" —also— "BROKEN BLOSSOMS" feature attraction set in San Francisco, Chinatown biggest sensation of recent times—a real special. 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Miss Shaw's News Stand—1717 Hall Street 10th St. Drug Store—Oak Cliff, E. 10th St. Peoples Drug Store—Queen City. Richerson's Cafe—Jackson and Prather Sts. or by calling Haskel! 5761. --- --- THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 11 1921. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA 1. It is your Home-town paper. 2. It is interested in you and your well being. 3. It gives you more news of Negro activities than any other medium. 4. It gives you special news from your friends in other Texas towns. ! ! ! 5. It gives you the local news of your church, your lodge, your club, your friends. 6. Editorially, it is conservative, yet firm and progressive. ```markdown ``` DR.R.H.TROTTER HEALTH & HYGIENE DISEASES OF THE MOUTH APHTHOUS STOMATITIS This is a variety of catarrhal stem, attitis characterized by the eruption (breaking out) of one or more oesophageal mucosa, tongue, the cheek or lip which rapidly passes into scores that are yellowish-white, white flesh with narrow red borders. This disease is most common with children between the ages of 6 and 12, some time seen in adults. It is usually seen in the Spring and Aut, but may occur at an season. It has a malnutrition, malnutrition, teeth, bursa, president and stubborn case of toxic substances, though no special few others. The exciting causes are supposed to be certain bacterial or toxic substances, though no special few others. The herpetic virescens (bumps) come rupture when they are described before. Sometimes they are single or there may be as many as 10 in number in a wound. They are usually small, inside the lips and along the tongue edges. Sometimes inside the mouth the ulcers are so sore that all, most any motion of the affected parts causes pain. The course make eating difficult. There is an increase flow of secretion of the ulcers by a slither, coated tongue, but not always offensive. There may be a slither, fever, coated tongue, and difficulty of appetite together with the symptoms of any other disease. The average duration of the dis- FIRST FEDERAL BOARD CONFERENCE AT HAMPTON. “Better People, Better Homes, Better Communities” the Purpose of Vocational Home Economics—Colored Teacher-Training Staff of Southern Region Closes Successful Five-Day Program. HAMPTON R. O. T. C. HOLDS ANNUAL DRILL. Col. R. P. Davis. Congratulates Hampton Caddis and Speaks on the morning of the 11th of October. M. Carrall Will Command Hampton military—L. Col. R. C. Norton As- sociates. Hampton, Va., June 16—"Not one of the United States realizes what it means to be a military establishment. That is the reason why the military establishment of the United States should as it should be, the people who served you have a terrible realization of what it really means to service the military in the time of the military establishment." Col. Richmond Fort Morroco, made these statements in a report to the Corps unit at the class of the anarchist "C" Company, James A. Snooner, M.D. Moore, commanding officer, M.D. W. Swan, Jr. and Capt. T. H. Foster, commanding officer, Foster stations at Fort Morroco. "I congratulate the entire military establishment for its excellent performance and a performance and your institution, but I especially appreciate today you are a battalion because you are a "For many years you have had a hard time getting the job, simply stood for this great institution, has done for many years such a work that today is different. The battle has been fought over the job. You are now a member of the greatest countries of the world. As soon as you have become members you have dedicated your life, if you can, to the establishment, and therefore you represent, and therefore you represent, but the most patriotic citizens of the country. This is the reason why it is so important that the Officers' Training Corps units establish." Officer Training. "What are some of the things that you should do to fit yourself for this work? One of them is this: be loyal to your outfit, be loyal to yourself. Everyone knows what loyalty is, and if, in time of peace, when you are preparing for war,—this great crisis which may come,—you have no need to be loyal to your own heart, or a couple of loyalty, never will you be a soldier. In your dealing with members of your command, just as in your dealing with each other in your community, you should take to heart and attempt to cultivate in yourself the principles of courtesy. Courtesy is the foundation of the military establishment. It is the foundation of the foundational civil establishment, but it is an absolute necessity, if you are going to be a soldier." "Another thing: never question orders. Obey them promptly and obey them cheerfully. That is one of the first principles of a soldier's life. A real soldier never questions the mission of the army. You should be told to do something, he goes at it with life and snap, to accomplish it to the best of his ability. If any of you ever fall in command, exercise your commands with firmness and justice. If there is any one thing that human nature will respond to, it is fallience and justice. Remember that you are not the only person that matters how hard he is, you will respect him, you will love him, and you will try to do his bidding." New R. O. T. C. Officer. L.T. Col. Nathaniel M. Cartmell, U.S.A., has arrived at Hampton Institute to take command of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps unit. Lt. Col. Clifton R. Norton, who has been in command of the local R. O. T. C. unit for the past year, will leave on June 15 for service with the 76th Field Artillery at Camp Pike, Ark. Colonel Cartmell was a member of the Class of 1898 at Washington and Lee. He entered the U.S. Cavalry in 1898 and served with the Rough Riders in the Spanish-American War. He also served in the Philippine Islands. From 1901 until 1914 he served in the permanent establishment and was retired from the I.S. Army with the rank of captain. During the World War Colonel Cartmell was stationed at Camp Pikee. He comes from Winchester, Va. BOB HARDY'S BAND DRAWS ALL MEMPHIS OUT TO LISTEN. Montgomery, June 14—All shades of society of the darker hues from the kind of a gaudier play that he wrote and lay his good book down to and also of sheer dare hues from their best, in hit and tucker and in Lilac Theater last Tuesday night with but one exception: the players bring woven'tins from the brass, swing and dance from the kind that suggests the arboreal ancestors to the modern jungle. PAGE THREE ease is from four to seven days, but in illinoured and poorly cared for causes the appearance of successive crops of the ulcers (sores) will prolong the distress. In some cases the affection is apt to rep. Re. Res. the affection has weak digestive and intestine effect assimulative functions. This dis-ease is usually the result of meal, food, mouth, and teeth, which lead to decomposition of accumulated bits of food and meat, which are many times due to dehydration sometimes through infected fingers, handkerchiefs, unsanitary food, or food that is too cold or cold or food that is too highly seas, ood, with salt or pepper will even The proper attention to the hy, glance surroundings, kitchen and the rest of the house, the exclusion of ffi-s by screening are some of the first stress to be taken in avoiding or curing the disease. Personal hy, gene especially in reference to the mouth, teeth and hands also play a great part. The hands should always be washed before the hand, lng, preparing or eating of food, this holds true especially where there are ulcers, sores or eruptions or any other unelean or unhealthy disease present. The mouth and teeth should be washed after each meal, special care being exercised to see that the teeth are cleansed of bread and other particles of food, that may hang or stick on or between the teeth. Never eat food that has been allowed to stand un, covered exposed to flies. Don't use salt, pepper or other hot condiments too freely. heat and from inspiration, and the performance, if anything, went with more dash and vfm than did the concert Monday night exclusively for the many members of the band, the White devices of the blues an jazz white devices of the blues and the No. 100 American Legion tendered. Handy and his entertainers a reception after the concert. Special police protection was necessary for the many members of the band, the who, their own, touring cars, sports runabouts, landauses, touring cars, sport cars and limousines. DESCRIBES RACE SUICIDE IN AFRICA. London, June 16.—Frederick W. H. Migeod, fellow of the Royal Geographical Society, has just returned from two trips across equatorial Africa, from sea to sea. He gave details of a remarkable instance of race suicide. "The Gabon area," said Migeod, "is becoming a vast graveyard for the dying races of Central Africa. For some time the sands of Sahara have been advancing southward and there has been a steady trek of native tribes south and west into French territory. There they are held up by more vigorous coastal races and settle down determined to die out." "It is the most amazing case of racial suicide that the world ever saw. I passed among tribes where the women refuse to bear children and in another generation, if the present ideas prevail, they will die out." YOUTHFUL SINGER IS GIVEN DIAMOND, PIN. (By A N P) Washington. June 16—Master Lee Took a Colored boy of Washington some diamond set in platinum by as many as 100. He had finished singing "Manny" by Amity Between the white and Colored city. The song was written by the city. The singer was written by the collector, the latter's mother who collected the boy. The boy was written by Lester A Waltons. BURGLARS FAIL. TO FOOL WIDE AWAKE. OFFICER. (By A. N. P.) Chicago, Ill., June 16.—Early last Wednesday Patrolman Harry Deas discovered Lee Hunt, 18, of 3206 State street, standing behind an open coal hole in the side walk in front of a store at 3230 South State street. "Say, officer," volunteered Lee, "my door fell down there and I can't get out." Just then the head of William Caldwell pinned through the hole. Dela helped pull the ball out and I fell "n" he asserted "Fell in to pinch those folks who pinch those folks." The pinch put Georgie Johnson, 29, 68 years old, not have any explanation. The troop was on the way. NEW INSURANCE COMPANY CHAR- TERED IN BIRMINGHAM. Birmingham, Ala., June 9.—The Booker T. Washington Life Insurance Company, a concern owned by men of this city received its charter last Wednesday and opened offices in the Pythian Temple Building. The Company is capitalized at $25,000 and is composed of exclusively Birmingham men. The well known J. W. Gillisple who is connected with many business enterprises was elected President. Mr. Julius L. Perry, Secretary and B. L. Windom the south's leading Colored contractor, treasurer. The promoters of the concern, Messrs. J. W. Gillisple, Julius Parry and R. J. Brown, perfected the organization in less than six months. FILM COMPANY WILL PRODUCE PLAY 'TOUSSAINT L'OVERTURE.' (By A. N. P.) New York City, June 16.—The Blue Ribbon Pictures, Inc., has just contracted to produce for the Del Sarec Motion Picture Co., an associated concern. It is under the authority of the District Court, and is salient. Overture, Considerablyliming the scenario from a collection of historic and dramatic episodes of life, is the first of the first. Young, retired U.S. A. Co. Chas. of the Public Service, has also been ducted nine years of historic research in the Republic of Haiti. These research have been published in the public domain available concerning the Will Marion Cook, a world acknowledged authority on the subject of Negro music, has been engaged to perform the music for the purposes of determining the exact themes of primitive music essential to the score of the accompaniment, and will be offered with the picture. Mr. Cook and one of Louis C. C. of the Public Service, has magnates have contracted for the picture and its musical accompaniment. Mr. Warren Muesell is the Preside-of-the-Pitre Ribbon Company president. Mr. Heywood Ginn is Production Director, Mr. Madison Corey, who is the General Manager of these con-trolled works. Dickson Film-ers, has been a member of the company, an associated company, an associate of a definite program with the hope that the work will be completed in the future with the help of the and the selection or adopting of books. London, June 16.—Telephone wife between Cairo and Alexandria. Egypt has been a member of the Nationalь股份公司, and has been a disen-pack from Alexandria and disen-packing rumors are current. PAGE FOUR THE DALLAS EXPRESS. PUBLISHED BY THE DALLAS EXPRESS FIRST IN SERVICE MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning, in the year at 2600 South Avenue THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated) Dallas, Texas. New York Office, Frost and Frost 12 South Street, Chicago Office, Frost and Frost, Boye Afghan Office, Frost and Frost, Candler Building. Nashville Office Frost and Frost, Incorporated Life Building. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE One Year.....$3.00 Six Months.....1.00 Three Months.....1.00 Single Copy.....1.00 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Any enroncene retention upon the character, staining or reputation of any person from or to the Dallas Express will be greatly condemned and the columns of The Dallas Express will be greatly condemned to the attention of the publishers. Entered at Post Office at Dallas, Texas, as second-class master, under the supervision of the Postmaster. IMPORTANT No subscriptions mailed for a period less than three months. Payment for same must be $1.00. 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, conservative newspaper, which trims no sail to catch the passing breeze; flies no doubtful flag: It protects a patriotic broadside of our country. Its love of even handed justice covers all the territory occupied by the human race. This is pretty high ground, but we live on it and are prospering. Boys of the press come up and stand with us. This ground is holy. W. E. KING. ORDINARY GOOD MANNERS Good manners are desirable in all people. They are a necessity to every day living in and among innumerable people. The times is indicative of love of order and good breeding. A program was rendered by the graduating class of the Colored High School. Its individual numbers were excellent. The individual numbers were being reused. Many of those persons arrived late felt that they should have passed the exam early. The different numbers were being reused. And an these persons were in many cases, only while waiting for the exam. The class would have been in passing to their seats, the doorman allowed them to proceed. And, as soon as the last number began, the exodus started and long before the class had finished its work, the lobby was filled with a chattering collection of individuals whose noise rendered hearing impossible for those who strenuously showed the direction of the wind. It is the little things that Straws show the direction of the wind. Small failures to show a regard for the rights of others do not indicate the good breeding which we often One of the things for which we are justly blamable in the disorderiness and the disarray of the lives, and this disorder is directly related to lack of consideration of the individual for those about him. We can well afford to curb this tendency. LOAFERS. Loafers and loters are a nuisance. They are trouble breeders and paranoid. They are also peaceful living in the neighborhoods in which they rather. Particularly is this true of this group between 16 and 20 years of age who may be seen to bind part before the throat, shambling along in groups of two or three, making their immediate visibility unbelievable because when they take no pains to conceal. The ambition of these youngsters is they take delight in making themselves seen. They have no regard for others. They are all total liabilities. They produce nothing but consume that which others have produced. Of them are always seen is no evidence of a serious problem, they take the pride of fact that they do what they want. In many instances these boys have parents who support them. They are always seen as they come to support them. In some of more service than they now are if the proper parental authority But the surest cure for stopping their congregating and disorder is to displace them from the displeasure of the communities in which they gather, and a course of action calculated to make them relocate. Just as their actions are a menace to us all, their removal or change to a better condition is a duty of us. THE K. OF P. GRAND LODGE Aside from the fact that under the direction of G. C. Willis and his coterie of officers, the lodge of Knights of Pythias of the State of Texas has made greater strides than ever before, an observer of the Grand Lodge now in session at Denison is convinced that he is no less eager that his people shall make decided progress along other lines. They represent many thousands of our people in all sections of our state are gathered in Denison, for the purpose of legislating and laying plans for greater progress in the year that is to come. Their sessions are interesting. They are being directed wisely. Too much credit cannot be given to those who in two short years have taken an almost bankrupt institution, revived it and caused it to create for itself a reserve of almost $50,000. The lodge of the Knights of Pythias and its directing directing head is true in no smaller degree of the Grand Court of Calanthe which now has a surplus of $80,000 or more, making it the richest Negro woman's organization of the South. These accomplishments mark progress. And, we are all the more ready to acclaim these lenders as truly conscientious when we note the fact that they are no less desirous of progress for other institutions than they are for the symposium arranged by G. C. Willis and the directing head of the Court of Calanthe is worthy of praise and much credit. In thinking in terms of the success of their order, these officials have realized that the interests of their members were many; that all Negro institutions contributed in some way to all other institutions and that the success of them all is highly de- It has hardly ever happened before that the business of a Grand Lodge has been so arranged that the delegates might be given information on different institutions. Directing heads have heretofore failed to realize that their people needed to think in terms of their newspapers, banks, orphanages, farm life, etc. We venture to say that the majority of the more than 500 delegates who attended the impromptuposium were given new thought and inspiration in some way. It will now be easier for the Extension workers to enter communities and really help the farmers and livestock producers; when the bank project becomes fully developed in the minds of those who most keenly see its need, it may more easily become a reality; the Negro newspaper will find its ways of entrance into many a Negro home made smoother; the support of the orphanage will be increased; the plains to that part of the Negro public of Texas because of the far-sightedness of Grand Chancellor Willis and his assistants. While such practical evidence of a real desire for the progress of all related Negro enterprises is not to be considered unusual for one whose ability to do has been so clearly demonstrated as has been that of G. C. Willis, nevertheless it is more than pleasing for us, in behalf of the Texas public to express it. He has been the most generous and the warrantes lasting success. His is the applied racial pride and love of progress which many profess but few practice. THE LAW MUST BE RESPECTED. caused the civilized world once more to follow line between primitive man and that hatred last week ran riot with their law and progressive desires and for it removed by distance from those conditions the times in which we live and that generally prevails, so again been set forth before a critical light. And a lack of respect for construct analysis is blameable for it. Such an occurrence and to stop there an occurrence and in the ability to more and the conditions in which they find an occurrence of the Tula is only another proof of dom fairly-faced constituted authority and others which we would demand for or rash actions by all are to be the best results for all concerned. It hath that when men take the law into their hands which men they are, chaos and the great nation of which they are a institutions have attained their present development because the people whom they treated and revered them. They could hath. This fact cannot be denied norighter to be supreme, must be just and a society by its public opinion makes it more that this condition may maintain, it is the individuals, classes and races cone then increase their hatred of each other for the rights of the other will result in the law which should govern both. Then this fact is ignored. In the light and shame which has resulted from evil it behoves us all to work actively, no use of constituted authority which has power that America and society must looking toward that end, is expected to sort. Tulsa has caused the civilized world once more to realize how thin is the dividing line between primitive man and enlightened culture. Men's hatred last week ran riot with their better judgment, love of law and progressive desires and for three days caused those, removed by distance from those conditions, to think hard in terms of the times in which we live and the state of mind which too generally prevails. America has again been set forth before a critical world in an undesirable light of respect for constituted authority in the last analysis is blameable for it. To deploy such an occurrence and to stop there prove all concerned impotent and lacking in the ability to more nearly control themselves and the conditions in which they find themselves. The occurrence of Tulsa is only another proof of the fact often seen but seldom fairly-faced constituted authority must make itself respected. Representatives of the people must be allowed to do their duty by the people, they must administer for the people those laws which time has proven efficient. The laws that govern the demand the soberest of thought and the exercise of an over-abundance of that consideration with others which we would demand for ourselves. I-considered or rash actions by all are to be deplored as unproductive of the best results for all concerned. It has been repeatedly proved that when men take the law into their own hands, it matters not what men they are, chaos and disorder result and they and their communities lose in their respect for themselves and the great nation of which they are a part. American institutions have attained their present state of growth and have served have respected and rescued them. They could have grown in no other way. This fact cannot be denied nor ignored. Law, in order to be supreme, must be just and strict in its dealing. But this strictness and justice can come only in that proportion as society by its public opinion makes it necessary. But it must exist. In this condition may maintain, it is necessary that each of the individuals, classes and races concerned, seek to lessen rather than increase their hatred of each other. A greater respect each for the rights of the other will result in a common respect for the law which should govern both. All lose when this fact is ignored. In the light of the suffering, misery and shame which has resulted from every loss of respect for law. it behooves us all to work actively, not passively for a greater love of constituted authority which has its reason for the greater love that America and society must provide and that each, working toward that end, is expected to contribute only his best effort. RALPH W. TYLER own to us only by the products of his accounts of his political prowess, we know that he was in the death of R. Roer man and politician. We say, 'how are the mighty fallen have marked the passing of many of men whose ability has been widgment was dependable. We miss the difficulty in their passing to know that they filled in their roles and best in them to the upbuild of the to come after them do as well. 0,000 to one's credit and their not use foolish. If your friend was guilty of Though known to us only by the products of his trenchant pen and the news accounts of his political prowess, we keenly feel the loss which our group will suffer in the death of Ralph Tyler, veteran newspaper man and politician. Well, may we say, "how are the mighty fallen," for the past few years have marked the passing of many of those stalwari and prominent men whose ability has been widely respected and whose indignation was dependable. We miss them. But it is gratifying in their passing to know that they wrought well. They filled to the brim their lives and gave unstintingly of the best in them to the upbuilding of their fellows. May we who come after them do as well To have $100,000 to one's credit and their not use it to one's own interest is foolish. If your friend was guilty of such negligence it censure him. In Texas we venture to say that that there is more than $100,000 idle, deposited to the credit of the trustees of the university, which sum and make it develop enough Negro business projects to employ the majority of especially trained Negro boys and girls of the state. It is a proposition well worth thinking over. The New York Age in commenting upon the Express squib concerning fraternal order surplus deposits and a reputable banking institution, says that it would be a fortunate establishment for Texas. There are men in Texas, we have recently found out, who feel that same way. It will be started. During money shortages such as this one we all feel the need of having a more direct control of our surplus deposits for the businesses which give us a financial rating in this section. We are pleased to note the appearance of several new and well edited Negro papers. Among them are "The Washington Tribune," "The Waco (Texas) Clarion," "The Minneapolis Messenger," and the "Southwestern Review" of Albuquerque," N. M. Texas feels honored at having the officers of the Supreme Grand Lodge of Pythians as its guests. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 11 1921. THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION BUILDING A RACE. Drusilla Dunjee-Houston, President Oklahoma Training School. "Are we lifting or lowering its standard." We must get out of the old cut and dried night upon an old subject. No math can be the world who holds only to threadware creations that need to be asked about many things to race detriment. Are we lifting the state exercises, which is the primal purpose of the standard, catering to the people of the city, or rather than the biting they eat? If you will be in the other so-called for supremacy was fought out a great and minstrelsam, we will find that great it is changed the Commencement exercise of yeants, exhibits and festivities but the cent not changed. Its meaning symbolifies all if it may hope to gain. Here we are letting The masterpieces of music, art and litterary by the men are behind us. Jazz is the debit of its barrick influence every real educative commencement exercises should lift the te er or our educational effort is in vain. Entry last year for candy, and chewing gum school that is catering to vaudville and ra a community nor are such leaders really edu The continued cry for something new and an its face of ignorance. As educators we should teach our masses that real culture famous singer in the world of Grand Operыиирен напр. The priceless pictures of the new, and Turkey trots. Such music is filling the perverted tastes of today for such. How often do we find real poetry in the of it is light chaff. There are no more testes. The world nears its end. The humble days of the old masters, that is why the back and brings before the public mind the onal programs should appear no shallow. In this country, where standards are as yet convictions are only half formed, there is no. There is every inducement today to sto a real man and woman will not do this. Not stoop or go back to barbaric tastes; it be awakened to love of the truly beauty where the real leader holds to the star er departs. Our schools cannot gain the respect of the ses, by putting the stress upon those things church. We will never convince, sensible for their heart, when we put too much in their own action. If we are around a corner, graceful use of head training. In any red light diste it is things. Education seeks to fit us to do it not do. Are we preparing our young people through mental service to the community. Are the educationary development to defend the trust as last summer that nine out of every ten or express a thought in our young peoples program in any creditable way upon church service. If we go to the school today to detect and awardry and debasing? The average love drama, which has almost commencement exercises, with the school of lever to train that kind of program. Too early, and the our selection of a silly play to backs. There is development in innocent pe to some of our plays, but we see to it that are but a side issue of our work. They lie for religious leadership. Year after year we have let who would, to be done of vaudville, have followed the school presents the beautiful in music and going�ing appreciation and enthusiasm from the with refine tastes. I know that this kind of and labor upon the teacher's part. We may lay but when we want to lead them they will have all the athletic feats and pageants by world is suffering today for real leadershi worke men have a deeper thirst that must only passed on down to us through the age educated to revive the fainting soils of me and to be so if we are and with white training. I clittering me look for real substance. I chalment Exercises.—Black Dispatch. We must get out of the old cut and dried rut of never having a new thought upon an old subject. No man can catch and hold the attention of the world who holds only to threadbare creeds. There are some new questions that need to be asked about many things that we are doing that we have not yet learned. We need to culture higher in these exercises, which is the primal purpose of education or training the standard, catering to deprived tastes, giving the people what they think they want rather than the things they need. If you will go with me into the older sections of the country where the battle for supremacy was fought out a generation ago between culture and ministrelism, we will find that great institutions have in no way changed the Commencement exercise of yesterday. They have added pauzets, exhibits and festivities but the central core of commencement exercises is the use of the old ideas and all it may hope to gain. Here we are letting down these standards. The masterpieces of music, art and literature are not being written today but they are behind us. Jazz is the dominant tone of today and against its barricade influence every real educative influence should be raised. Our (commencement exercises should lift the tastes of the people in literature or our educational effort is in vain. As much was spent in this country last year for candy, and chewing gum as was spent for education, we have not succeeded in having a no-living power in a community nor are such leaders really educated. The continued cry for something new and sensational is an evidence upon its face of ignorance. As educators we should not be weaklings. We should teach our masses that real culture values but lightly, the No famous singer in the world of Grand Orchestra songs any songs less than a hundred years old. The prizewinced pictures of the world are old. It is a rare exception to find a real piece of music in the mass of Blues, coon songs, and Turkey trouts. Such music is filling the cohins of music stores showing the perverted tastes of today for such music is nauseating to culture. How often do we find real poetry in the rhyming of today. Almost all of it is light chaff. There are no more Milton's, Shekespees and Dantes. The world nears its end. The human mind reached its zenith in the days of the old masters, that is why the true College of 'today reaches back and brings before the public mind their masterpieces. Upon educational programs should appear no shallow or spurious production of today. In this country, where standards are as yet unified, where principles and convictions are only half formed, there is a great work for educators to do. There is every indulgence today to stoop to Jazz to win a crowd. But a real man and woman will not do this. Educated men and women will not stoop or go back to barbaric tastes; but realize that the masses must be awakened to love of the truly beautiful in literature and art. Everywhere the real leader holds to the standards from which culture never dares. Our schools cannot gain the respect of the people, in our closing exercises, by putting the stress upon those things that are under the ban of the church. We will never convince sensible people that we are doing much for their children, when we put too much stress on the things that they can learn around a corner. Graceful use of limbs cannot take the place of head trains. In any red light district we can be outdone in their threes. Education helps to fit us to do the things the average man cannot do. Are we preparing our young people through our closing programs to be of mental service to the community. Are they prepared through debates and elocutionary development to defend the truth. I noticed in our large cities last summer that nine out of every ten of our representative homes never express a thought in our young peoples Unions and seldom appear on program in any credible way to church programs. Are we preparing the youth of our school today to detect and turn aside from that which is tawdry and debasing? The average love of programs, which has almost taken the place of true Community engagement activities, with the school of low standards, because it is easy to train that kind of program. Too early these boys and girls are influenced by our selection of a silly play to carry out its tactics behind our backs. There is development in innocent play-acting for children. We write some of our plays, but we see to it that they are of high influence they are but a side issue of our work. They do not prepare our young people for religious leadership. Year after year we have let we who would, train their programs to the lowered tone of vandvault but have followed that true spirit of education which presents the beautiful in music and poetry from the old masters' winning appreciation and enthusiasm from the people whom I thank credit for their work. We are teaching skill and labor upon the teacher's part. We may follow the crowd in ministerial but when we want to lead them they will look for someone else. Have all the athletic feats and pearls you may want to remember, the world is suffering today for real leadership. After the feasting and fire works men have a deeper thirst that must be satisfied. The Truth and Beauty passed on down to us through the ages must be held in trust by the educated to revive the fainting souls of men. The colored picture has never displaced the black and white engraving, and behind fringe and pomp and glittering men look for real substance. Let us place more of it in our Commencement Exercises.—Black Disatch. THE RETURN OF THE NATIVE BLACK. No Southwestern who advised the Norwegians to leave the World War and to turn deaf ears to all will be ready, now that thousands of them all the time when their advice went unheeded blunders, not all of them followed and lived in the Northern and Eastern industrial areas. Able-bodied men, whether white, black, yachting on. Northern manufacturers which cap their salaries. Flattering salaries were paid these black men ceremoniously. It was entirely natural that they months, indeed for several years, thus bless many of them were sobered by their er who advised the Neocron to remain in South War and to turn deaf to the captainc ready, now that thousands of these men are when their advice went unheeded. For while he did, not all of them followed an illusion. Labor Northern and Eastern industrial centres, no ma- red men, whether white, black, yellow or red, wre manufacturers which captured the caption to attract women and attracted blue workers who lef- t. It was entirely natural that they should for several years, thousands of of them were sobered by their not always cordi No Southerner who advised the Negroes to remain in Southern territory during the World War and to turn deaf ears to the cajolement of labor agents will be ready, now that thousands of these men are returning, to recall the time when their advice went unheeded. For while many of the Negroes blundered, all of them followed an illusion. Labor was sorely needed in the Northern and Eastern industrial centers, no matter what sort. Able-bodied men, whether white, black, yellow or red, were required to carry on. Northern manufacturers which captured the cream of the war orders were glad to attract men by flattering salaries. Flattering salaries were paid these black workers who left the South unaware of the benefits they should leave. For many months, indeed for several years, thousands of them prospered. Doubtless many of them were sobered by their not always cordial treatment by the Northern laborer, as in Chicago and in other centers. But that is neither here nor there. Nobody has thought definitely about the severe economic struggle of the Negro up from chattel slavery will be bruised him oneota of the gains he got when wages for everybody were high. Nor can anyone wonder why thousands of Negroes, for other reasons than the mere getting of more money per diem, were constrained to answer the call to their race. Nearly any real estate agent will tell you that Negro rental property is proportionately the highest in the world. Negroes do not always get justice meted out to them. For generations past there have been certain groups of "niggeraters" in the South, composed for the most part of those who were never slaveholders and whose descendants were not slaves. Negroes who would no out of their way to do the Negro a disservice. Nor does The News allude to the outcroping of mob law in the South, a mad fever bored of hate against any attempt to forget the color line. The News alludes to that ancient dislike of the black man—a dislike which is rather glad to emphasize his weaknesses without recognition of his loyal and faithful qualities; a dislike which, not only refusing to give him fair play, will swindle him and bilk him of the meager earnings he has been able to command in the past. The old black families have had enough of the North and are preparing to come to the land of their fathers, there should be a South-wide effort to do him justice in all ways that we can. Not because we missed the Nerro when he left the South the agricultural bag to hold. Not simply for the reason that we should make him know that after, all the South is better suited for him climatically, and that we are going to need him and his descendants forever. What we need to do is to quit exploiting him and record him as a structure of strength, and to learn that through intellectually inferior to the white races, deserves plenty of room for growth and expansion in his own way—Birmingham (Ala.) News. DALLAS EXPRESS CORNER for WOMEN MRS. A.H. DYSON "Tom preaching the gospel of persecution as a saving grace for impoverished young men in his raiding a group of young men in his village, the site of the country that I know is the character training that comes from the fact that I feel about the house. I've put up a wall, and I will see it morning and night. If need be, I'll illuminate it with electric light. The world owes me a living, but I will be a valuable measure of honest effort in paying it." Every child wants to do as father or mother be useful only. A small broom and sweeper are always received joyfully and should be encouraged. A set of dishes, small plastic playthings promote the idea of sharing and growing through doing. As soon as Alice and Algy are able to dress themselves, their duties should be assigned and their performance expected effort for lowering of the closet books or than thrown on the floor; the clothes of showes where toys can be put away after using. It may be an imitation of being bung on a certain rod; it should be bung on a certain floor; it should be bung on a certain life in the home life, and comfort for How will any are normal box or girl develop imagination, invention and creativity? You must do for himself no regular work, but you must do for himself no regular work, where will he get his training of the art of perseverance? How will the girls some work to do, particularly during the variation time. Let the work be done only because it is good work but probably will do more for the future to correctly to parase a sentence or to Some educators are even now admitting that lack of the discipline of the homeschooling parent lacks the discipline of the homeschooling Joseph and James to do profitable work. Grinding训 is not needed nor wanted, but there should be organized effort. Parents must just this lack in some homes that have formal laws to supply the lack of parental chores and homework tasks. Home chores and homework tasks to wash, to wash to bring in the lawn, to mend the lawn, to mend the lawn, to character-building discipline, for "growing good citizens" in the production of the business of the family. Second, don't let your children leave them how to work and earn at home. Third, each child is yet a child by infusing into that work and earning the enthusiasm. This will make work seem like play, hours and vacation periods an opportunity for children to chide idle hours and your own ALENT PAT'S FOREM For a Woman to be Physically Perfect she should measure as follows: Width of shoulder, 1 inches; breadth of shoulder, 1 inch; height of shoulder, 1 inch. These are the measurements of the Venus de Medel, the statue of Venus, and the statue to serve to all artists the perfect type. BEAUTY HINTS. Madam Sarah Isernhardt, the woman behind 67 still cunning the world with her artistic ability, gives these rules for her business: Have one chief, absorb interest into the business. 2. Have other interests, "little interests," of life to keep you from becoming one-sided. 2. Decide what are the essentials of your life and concentrate upon them. 3. Decide what are the non-essentials and disregard them. tails and disregard them. They will worry everything that happens for the moment, but do not let them worry too deeply. 6. Drink much water. LITTLE THINGS THAT HELP The Life of a Curtain Can be LEN- PRINCIPAL N. W. HARLEY THE HOLIDAY HOLIDAY REPORTS ON WEEKLY COLLECTIONS To Match the $400 Bonus Offered By The General Board of Education is $6,400. Making a Gravel Total of $25$400. Leaving a Balance of 16$200. The following persons and churches have contributed to Summer school from Monday, May 10th to Monday, June 1st. D. Thomas, machinist; $20; Saul Beed. $60; Bethel A. M. E. Church; $31.10. Follows: Rev. J. H. Smith, pastor, $1.00; Prof. J. B. Richie, $1.00; Mr. Daniels $1.00; Rev. G. B. Montgomery, $1.00; H. Welch, $1.00; H. Prather, $1.00; Miss A. Denton, $1.00; Honorable Robert Trotter, $1.00; B. G. Cook, $1.00; M. B. Anderson, $1.00; Rev. J. H. Nichirson, $1.00; T. L. Thomas, $1.00; Mrs. Katie Wiggins-Warren, $5.00; T. W. Midleton, $1.00; M. Gill, $1.00; Mr. Vaughn, $6.00; L. E. Josey, $1.00; Daniel Smith, $1.00; Mrs. H. D. Winn, $6.00; Miss Mamie McDaniel, $5.00; H. Wells, $6.00; Miss Arie Hill, $2.00; J. G. Gambrell, $25.00; Mrs. Maggie Love, $2.00; J. H. Mackey, check, $1.00; Bethel A. M. E. S. S., $25.00. Other donations: Hon. John B. McCraw, $1.00; W. E. Carter, $1.00; Prof. J. W. Wilson, $5.00; C. M. Davis, Dallas Water Works, $1.00. Previously reported ___ $223.00. Total for the week ___ $6.00. Grand total to date ___ $294.00. Balance to raise ___ 10.00. Bethel A. M. E. Church and Sunday School gave cash donation of (fifty one dollars and ten cents) $51.10 to date. The Summer School opens Monday morning the 13th in the main High School Building where all courses will be taught. This is to be a school for everybody. COLORED LEGION PAGE GAINING DOZENS OF NEW MEMBERS. Organized by the team, Ago With 13 members, the team has Grown to More Than 75. Topeka, Kansas, June 9—The Jordan Patterson postponed of the American Legion at Topeka, will soon break records in Kansas, and the records in Kannah, if the present campaign for new members meets the team's standards, will week that it has encountered since it started May 18. In the three days, the team has since the commencement of the campaign. gathened by making the hems on both ends the same width so that either end of the curtain can be put on the pole. Each time the curtain is to be laundered mark the end which was on the pole and, when again hanging on the other end on top, in this way the curtain will wear out evenly and so be of use for a longer time. One Woman Resolved Her Little Girl's Shoes from an old leather hand bag by cutting out pieces of leather to fit the poles and gluing them on with a good glue. When these patches wore out they were removed, and others were cut to fit and glued on. In this way the shoe was coated nearly twice as long as ordinary. Homemade Cuts the straw from an old stocking. Cut the straw from a hold being even with the wires that hold the straw together below the handle. Cover this part of the broom with an old stocking. Cut the legs of other old stockings into twelve-inch lengths and slash to within about two inches of the top in one-inch of the sewer. Sew these strips to the covering of the broom in a row about one inch apart, upon the mop is the desired thickness. Cut the mop into a solution made of half a cupful of melted paraffin and one cupful of kerosene, and allow the mixture to dry on. To keep the mop moist, roll it tightly and press it into a paper bag. Use the two on-olled or polished floors. Without the dressing it may be used to wipe cell- Good Vinegar May be Made at Home by saving your soaps and parsley from the pantry. Carcass onion and carcass onion and cover them with a layer of vinegar. Layers for each gallon of water. Cover with a clean cloth and store in a cool place. Then strain through the cloth and store in hot place, soften a cake of compressed vinegar and spread it on a slice of bread. Place the brand yeast sandwich in an oven for about 20 minutes. Short time you will have good vinegar. TESTED RECIPES. 1 quart of water. 1 cup of cooked rolled oats. Cream Puffs. 1 cup of boiling water. 1 cup of butter. When this boils stir in one cup of flour and two teaspoonfuls of baking powder. Let this cool and when live warm, still in three egs. Stir for ten minutes and bake in gem time. When baked made a sill, in them with a knife and fill with whipped cream. 1 cup of butter. Escaloped Cabbage. Escaloped is the most appetizing method of using left-over cabbage. Place cabbage in shallow baking dish. Take a hot water pot and fill the crumbs, dot with butter, add pepper and salt, and pour a little milk or hot water over the whole. Bake in a moderate until the crumbs are a delicate brown-Z. E. C. Cai. Bers have been voted into the post at the rate of ten a day. The Jordan Patterson post was organized hardly more than two months ago with fifteen members. The membership now is seventy-five. There are slightly less than 209 Coloren ex-service men in Topeks and vicinity, and the post in Topeka is near to having 50 per cent of the total potential membership. This is almost 15 per cent better than the membership of Capitol post No. 1, and of almost every other Legion post in the state. Capitol post No. 1, has over 500 members, but as there are about 3,000 white ex-service men in Topeka and Shawnee county, the membership is only about one-sixth of the total potential post membership. The gaol set for the Jordan Patterson post membership campaign is in the second week and 150 members by the end of this month. If they reach the 150 members the Colored ex-service man will be either thoroughly organized in the local post than will be the ex-service man collecting of any other post in the state. Only about one-third of the ex-service man of the state belongs to the gaol. NEC100 TEACHER RESIGNS AFTER 52 YEARS' WORK Gallatin, Tenn., June 9—Fifty-two years of teaching and almost 60 years of preaching is the remarkable record of Rev. Peter Vertress. Colored, cf. this place, who has resigned his position as principal of the South Gallatin (Colored) public school, after 28 years of active service in that capacity. Before being elected principal he taught in the same school as a teacher for two years. Previous to this he had taught in the Village Green school near Gallatin for 20 continuous years. He has been preaching in this county for 58 years, having been pastor of the Winchester Street Baptist church for a period of 52 years. Although Reverend Vertress has passed the 80th milestone in his life, he is hale and hearty and bids fair to round out 190 years or more. As an educator and minister of the gospel he has done much during his long years of service for the upbuilding and uplifting of the Colored race in this section, and no Colored man, perhaps in the state, stands higher or is more respected by both white and black than is Reverend Vertress. Marshall, June 9.—About 200 Mosaic Tempiers filed into Gallee Baptist church to have their annual sermon preached; a program was rendered. Miss Hattie Fast died very suddenly in the yard of Mrs. Taylor a white woman. She was attacked with a hemorrhage, and while the lady was trying to get the doctor she died. Mrs. Josephine Kines is improving at this writing and we hope for her a speedy recovery. Mrs. Peggie Howard died suddenly at her home on E. Fannin Street of acute indifference. She was a member of the Mosaic Templars and was buried with those honors. Mr. Douglas Wilcoxin, our old friend, remains about the same. The Marshall Braves and the Houston Buffalos crossed bats in two games—the Buffaloes took both games. Uncle Richard Lane is sick at his home. Mr. Thomas Brenham, Mrs. William Smith, Mrs. Hattie Murphy, Mrs. Pearl Hyde, P. F. Dennis and Mrs. T. T. Tyler will represent the lodges and households of Marshall. Marshall is next for the Grand Lodge and Household in 1921, no other place need be. Woife City, June 19 - M. Miss Hattie Wood is visiting is Gainesville, Prof. Mary Henderson is home again, Mrs. Mary Henderson is home again, P. R. Randall and children are here from Coinwall and Miss Eileen'们 was in Rockwell, Dr. Lizan of the Dewey praised a Dewey Sunday. Engls, June 19 - Eminis is still on top. Prof. S. R. Nixon the University of Texas, Dr. Lizan is here on the 31st of May and delivered his annual address. The Monarch held their annual thanksgiving on Sunday. Baptist Church last Sunday evening. the pastor. Rev Scott, been his wife, Baptist Church last Sunday evening. a successful anniversary Sunday. Rev. St. Paul Baptist church closed a dates in the basement of the new Bethlehem Baptist church edifice. Dr. Lizan is here from Paul Quinn, Prairie View and Gaudalie College are welcome home to the delight of their friends. Telurah, June 9. Services were well attended at all the churches Sunday. School Sunday was well at ease, forward to the 19th of June with great pleasure. The celebration will be handed by the South people. Port Worth was the guest of her brother and sister, Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd. Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd entertained the Ladies City of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall died Wednesday from tetanus, Mrs. Pinko Llopez entertained the Ladies City of Mr. and Mrs. Sarah Kelly and son, and Miss Eliza Jones left for San Francisco and Los Angeles, Dr. to spend the day with relatives in Teague. Prof. J. J. Burnett and family attended the service. Miss L. T. Phillips spent Sunday in Mexix, Mrs. Ehel CNA and another friend for Amala and the City of Los Angeles. Their lot cleaned up at Oak Hill. X Mrs. Eliza Brown of St. Louis is visiting her mother and sister, Mrs. Lola Sydney and Mrs. Mary Coine, Mrs. Arthur Marshall of Smith Park, Arm. attended the funeral of his son was week. Mrs. Lilian Chilman of Wichita Palo alto attended the funeral of her son who has been visiting her sister Oma Oga, has returned to her home. The Holiness attended the baptism of twenty at Alvando Sunday, Mrs. Amelia Legrina has returned from Oklahoma City, Oka is in the city visiting parents. Mrs. Amelia Legrina has last five months is able to be up, to. Prof. Eunice Dykes of Mineral Wells the delight of his friends, Mrs. Dora Gent of Amarillo is in the city visiting friends, Mrs. Cooper is visiting relatives in Honest and Mount. Mrs. Vire Brown of Amarillo is in the city visiting friends and relatives, Mr. T. Burnett left has been attending a commercial school at Detroit, Mich. Blossom, June 5—Medames Raif Wallace and Sam Thomas were in Paris Monday on business. Mr. Sam Saman, the 24th-year-old, was in the city this week visiting his sister, Mrs. Sam Thomas, Miss Willie Dawson, who has been sick for some time. He is improving at this writing. Mrs. Saman Pratt has moved two blocks South on the same street she is going to visit. Mrs. Saman, who has been sick for 30 days in the city, has been a friend to a improving, Slater Maggie Booker is sick at this writing. Clifford Minter is up again to the delight of his friends. Chester Hodges has gone to Still Town to work. Mrs. P. DeJoa-dina Hitt's father died in 1984, and his mother and mother at Atlanta, Texas. She has returned to this city. Mrs. Myrie Taylor, who has been very sick, is reported better at this writing. Mr. Ed. Winter is making good in the insurance business, Mrs. Callie Marshall is being asked to be a member of the American Insurance Service Brown of Petty is in the city visiting friends. Miss Ellie Daw- son is visiting her sister, Mrs. Tom Dixon and Miss Willie Dawson. Miss Beatrice Johnson entertained friends with a birthday party. Miss Lona Byrd is home after a successful school year. The meeting was attended. The annual Thanksgiving sermon was preached Sunday by Rev. H. P. Evans. He delivered a great sermon for the occasion. Memorial services were held here for Rev. W. M. Thompson. There were a number of his friends and admirers. Mr. Saman, the 24th-year-old, is an Annie Hill of Honey Grove. Mrs. Minnie Grimes of Dallas is visiting friends and her daughter, Rose Mitchell. When you don't see W. M. Ross, are not for the Dallas Express, see the reporter, Ed. Minter. Rev. H. T. Henderson of the American Insurance Service, is a sermon at Oak Hill, Sunday June 4th—A message and reform from Hebrews 4th. Calvert, June 9—Rev. James Atkinson passed through the city Saturday enroute to Pleasant Grove Messrs. L. C. Hutcherson, L. Harper and J. C. Johnson passed through the city enroute to Waco and Dallas. Mrs. Beniah Brown was called to Fort Worth to the bedside of her sister. Misses A. B. Price and A. Hester are home from Paul Quinn and report a successful session. St. James A. M. E. Church is glad to have these young ladies home and in their midst to spend the vacation months. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Dunlap of Dunkins are in the city the guest of Mr. Dunlap's mother. Mrs. Ellen Charles, Mrs. W. M. Davis of Houston's in the city the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Walton. Mr. Jim Smith's auto turned over with him and Mr. Doggett, and they were painfully injured. Ballyville and Jones Prairie. Services were well attended Sunday, and the New York Times were to see the pastor on duty after a brief illness. Miss Hazel Terrell of Calvert, who was visiting Mrs. H. H. and with her niece and Sunday. Miss Hester Wilkins completed the Grammar grades in Calvert and is home with her certificates of honors. Miss Hazel, also finished the Graves of the city, also finished the High School with honor and are home to their friends and parents in the Willow City Area. The W. Zion choir, and Little Miss Hester will resume her place in the Junior choir. The community of the 1965 Annual Injuries, the rally of the Mr. Zion H. M. Society has begun the singing contest was a success. The group will be the first of the Week. The Group will be should encourage them. We will say more of the rally in next issue. Morning Star has trouble in the same way after all. The Sup's back from Fort Worth, after a meeting of the group was released to the school and was at his post in Sunday School Sunday, but left Sunday night for Galveston to attend the Grand of the New York City S. and B. V. P. U. Congress. The sermon preached by Pastor Sharp and the women was a message to the family of the children. The school was a splendid service for the women of Morning Star. He brought a boy to 11 years old to preach for the first time. Mr. Zion and the new York Zion. He is a splendid character and those interested in him should see him be is given the advantage that they are the best to be in the school. The school will be the best to be in the school. Mr. Willie is a strong man for God. Mr. Willie Thigin is improving to the delish of his relative and is a good one. I am a great woman. I am a pleasant visitor to Mr. Zion Sunday and was a must of Mrs. Amie Judie will be in the community of the school. I am a good one. I am a good one Sunday Mr. John Cotton, Jr. and Mr. Sam Curtis of Hammond motorized over Sunday, and the smile was more. Misses Ameetia, June 6. - The picnic that was to be given by St. James Baptist church was postponed. A rally will be given the first Sunday in July at 10 a.m. at the R. E. Beauty, sister Eilin Eil Brazell, Church Percier. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1921 FOURTIETH COMMENCEMENT OF PAUL QUINN COLLEGE. BISHOP W. D, JOHNSON, B. D, Ph. D, MUCH IN EVIDENCE. $414858 Raised in Spring Rail- Election of Officers and Teachers. REV. A. L. GAINES, B. D. DE- LATES, MRS. PRESS TO THE GREAT- DELATES-OTHER ADDRESSES AND SICHERNS. (By R. S. Jenkins.) The Fortieth Anniversary exercises of Paul Quinn College, Waco, Texas, opened May 26, closed June 2, 1921. The Baccalaureate sermon was delivered by Dean I. M. Burgan. Rev. J. L. Mosley of Hillsboro, delivered the sermon to the school of Theology. Bishop W. D. Johnson delivered the annual sermon. The Trustee Board met Tuesday instead of Wed. as was announced in several of the newspapers. The annual address to the Literary Society was delivered by Rev. H. A. Carr, subject: "A New Discovery, a Gold Vein in Man's Mechanism." Election of officers, Rev. E. J. Howard, Vice-president of the Trustee Board; Prof. H. D. Winn, Secretary; Rev. A. W. Williams, Assistant Secretary; Prof. J. A. Kirk, Treasurer. Auditors: Rev. J. R. M. Lee, J. W. McDade, J. A. Jones. Executive Board: Rev. H. A. Carr, A. Deavers, W. D. Miller, W. S. Johnson, S. J. Johnson, C. J. Morgan, Local Executive Committee: Bishop W. D. Johnson, J. H. Hines, J. H. Lynn, A. S. Jackson, J. F. Williams. Prof. J. K. Williams, President; Prof. A. J. Johnson, Dean of the College; Prof. C. F. Holland, Art Department; Mrs. C. B. Day, English Department; Rev. I. M. Burgan, Dean of Theology; Rev. W. J. Laws, Assistant Dean of Theology; Prof. J. H. Talton, Department of History; Miss M. C. Roberts, Department of Music; Prof. J. E. Patterson, Department of Science; Prof. S. M. Kirk, Department of Agriculture, Department of Mechanics to be filled; Department of Domestic Art to be filled; Department of Ancient Language to be filled; Model School Department to be filled; Matron to be selected; Librarian to be selected; Cook to be hired; Storekeeper to be selected. Bishop W. D. Johnson came in the state and the Episcopal District bishop, and he led this vast state and penetrated the interior of this great Tenth Episcopal District. He was the first where no other bishop had ever once. The burden of his heart and measure was great, a large Dontory, and a greater Paul Quinley Collegue. The men of Texas were inspired and measured. Many of the presiding elders districts were with each other the Dallas District led the entire State. Bethel Church, Lakes, with the churches of the State. Dallas, the churches of the State. St. James Temple, with Dr. C. W. Abunton, the churches of the State. churches of the State. Great! for the Dallas District. Dr. R. S. Jenks, a civil ruler. Dr. J. H. Smith is king among the masters. The reports by conferences and districts: Houston District- Rev. H, A Carr P, E $1,620.00; Palm Beach District- Rev. P, E Washington, P, E $500.00; Bampton District- Rev. G, E Pearson Rev. P, E Washington, P, E $200.00; Bath. Rev. T, Reese, P, E $420.00; North Houston District- Rev. P, E Ham, P, E $420.00; Conference- Breumhan District- Rev. S, McGraw, P, E $500.00; Baltimore District- Rev. M, $200.00; Houston District- Rev. J, M Johnson, P, E $50.50 Texas Conference Conference District- Rev. A, G Winn, P, E P, E $500.00; Tver District- Rev. W, O, Bovd, P, E $400.00; Pittville District- Youner, P, E $254.00; Newton District- Rev. J, H Lynen, P, E $254.00 Red R'ver District-No report. Rev COLLORED JURY AT MON CITY FUNDS DEFENDANT GUILTY OF ASSAULT. Monogahela City, Pa., June 9—Protably the most unique trial in Penna- or elsewhere was held on the evening of the 17th of May before Justice R. L. Elwood of Monongahela City, Pa. George W. Lacey, an ex-member of the Ohio Conference of the A. M. E. Church, and who is in charge of a mission on the outskirts of Monongahela City, conducting also a barber shop and a cleaning and pressing establishment in that town was sued by his wife for assault and battery committed on Friday the 13th of May. Under a special Act of Assembly applicable only to Eric and Washington counties, one charged with any indictable offense before a Justice of the Peace, may demand a trial before a jury composed of six electors. C. O. Devore. Esq., one of the most popular members of the Washington County Bar, as council for Lacey demanded a jury trial, and a panel of 18 men—all Negroes—was summoned by Justice Elwood from which the jury of six was chosen. The complainant, Mrs. Beulah Lacy, was represented by Attorney W. H. Stanton. Her story was that her husband being peeved because cold soup was served him for his dinner made a wicked attack upon her, pumming her about the face and head and leaving many bruises. Lacy represented that his wife had drawn a sword on him and had struck him with it and to defend himself from her assault upon him with the sword. He struck her several times about the head. There were no witnesses except those who saw her discolored eyes and battered face. The jury was composed of the following citizens of Monogahels City: Morris Taylor; Walter Wright; Grant Richardson; Walter Williamson; Joseph Simmons; and James B. Wright. The taking of testimony and the argument of counsel consumed two hours. After the charge of the Justice, the jury retired and deliberated for a half hour, returning imposed a fine of $25 and committed the defendant to the Washington County Jail for sixty days. Justice Elwood has served as justice for the past eighteen years and was twice Mayor of Monongahela City. E. W. Chambers, P. E. Central Texas Conference; Waco District-Rev. E, J. Howard, P. E, $7500; Tennessean District-Rev. E, $8000; Temple District-Rev. J, V. B. Goin, P. E, $4000; Cameron District-Rev. P, W. Warren, P. E, $4500; E. McKenzie District-Rev. J, V. B. Goin, P. E, $5000; San Saba District-Rev. K, N. Hardeman, P. E, $600.00; San Antonio District-Rev. D, S. Moton, P. E, $800.00; Weimer District-Rev. P, E, $800.00; Yokuman District-Rev. W, E. McKenzie, P. E, $400.00 Central Texas Conference; Dallas District-Rev. R, S. Jenkins, P. E, $100.00; Waxahachie District-Rev. C, L. Morgan, P. E, $750.00; Port District-Rev. P, E, $600.00; Montague District-Rev. J, S. Power, P. E, $250.00; Quanah District-No report, Rev. R. Wells Personal Donations. Bishop W. D. Johnson, 410000, A. S. Jackson, $100.00; S. J. Johnson, $100.00; J. W. Rankin, $100.00; W. D. Miller, $100.00; P. E. Hunt, $50.00; W. S. Johnson, $50.00; D. S. Moten, $50.00; J. W. McHade, $25.00; J. V. B. Goins, $5.00; L. M. Sanders, $40.00; B. T. Rees, $25.00; C. L. Morgan, $25.00; D. Holle, $1.00; Robert Kelly, $1.00; R. Hutchrys, $100.00 W. B. Durden, $1.00; J. R. M. Lee, $25.00; A. Deaver, $5.00; C. C. Colton, $5.00; J. D. Herron, $5.00; Dr. W. R. Roberts, $50.00; S. G. H. Qiascewe, $1.00; R. S. Slaughter, $2.50; T. R. Clemons, $5.00; G. R. Heim, $1.00; W. H. H. H. H. H. P. Evans, $50.00; J. M. Burger, $25.00; W. B. Baker, $10.00; R. C. Walker, $20.00; W. B. Kirkpatrick, $1.00; J. H. Hughes, $10.00; W. B. Barnes, $5.00; G. W. Anderson, $15.00; W. M. Burleson, $1.00; Mrs. Eliza Kelly, $1.00; W. R. Carson, $1.00; Mrs. M. K. Thomas, $1.00; M. E. Aren, $1.00; W. B. Robinson, $1.00; Mrs. W. E. McBride, $1.00; Mrs. W. E. McGraw, $1.00; Mrs. W. E. McKenna, $1.00; W. E. Jones, $25.00; R. S. Jenkins, $25.00; A. W. Williams, $10.00; H. D. Winn, $25.00; J. A. Kirk, $50.00; J. P. Williams, $50.00; A. W. Jackson, $20.00; Smith's Printing Co., $25.00; Farmer Improvement Bank, $25.00; Smith's Profit, $25.00; $12,696.88; Trustees annual dues, $27.50; Personal donations, $1.248.50; Grand total raised $14.180.88. Ten per cent of this amount was sent to Prof. J. R. Hawkins, Financial Secretary, to be credited to Texas quota on the $5,000.00 drive. June 2nd, opening—“I listen to the Lamb,” by the Chorus Club of the college; Prayer by Dr. C. W. Abington; Solo—“Honor and Arms,” Handel, by Mr. G. W. Mosley; Introduction by Dr. A. L. Gaines of Baltimore, Md., who delivered the Address to the graduating class. Subject: “The Standard of Greatness.” From complimentary angles, the address was a masterpiece in lofty, delivery, giving new ideals for race advancement. Dr. Gaines made a wonderful impression upon the large audience who heard him with enraptured interest. Class colors, purple, yellow and white. Graduates and candidates for diplomas and certificates as follows: Degrees: Bachelor of Arts—Wallace Green; Bachelor of Science—Armstrong Cito Rogers. Commerce/I Certificates: Hortha Jones, John Elliott Williams Maggie Hooper, Samuel Williams Joanna Dickerson, Deck Bernard Wade, Eloise Jones; Lula Lynn Special certificates: Mineola Lanier, Pauline Brasmon, Mureel Joyce Neal, Domestic Art; Mattie Williams, Ether Mae Thomas. Rev. H. A. Carr, D. E. Rev. J. L. Mosley, D. D. Rev. H. E. Davis, D. D. of Marion Georgia, Rev. Francis M. Johnson, D. D., of Dawson, Georgia, and Rev. A. L. Gaines. Ph. D. of Baltimore, Md. Thus closed one of the best year's work in the history of the college. Work will begin at once on the new dormitory for girls. Our next great rally will be in the Sunday morning report at the opening of the college. SENTENED TO 21 YEARS FOR SLAYING FOREMAN Chattanooga, Tenn. June 9. A-3 Robertson, who shot and killed H. Hauk, a towerman, at the plant office of the company on May 11, was found guilty of murder in the first degree, with mitigating circumstances and was sentenced to life in prison. Penitentiary. The trial and conviction of Robertson set up a new law that criminalizes murder cases in the county. Robertson killed Hauk on May 11, was arrested May 15, was indicted at 10 a.m., was charged with 16, and was tried and convicted May 29, only ten days having elapsed between the commission of the crime and the trial. From the evidence introduced there was no doubt that Robertson executed the murder, a state principal, witness, wife of Hank, who has been working at the plant for only a little more than a year, and a state principal, witness, wife of Robertson on the second day after he took charge of the gang, and time in cursing and abusing him. Efforts to prove that Robertson was a dangerous character were of no importance, and the show that the deceased was of a quarrese sense, nature, and was seized by General Charles and Robertson was conducted by Attorney General Charles and Robertson was represented by Nipper and Bachman and W. A. Schofield. The shooting of the courtroom is the shooting of Hank was until the trial and when the court convicted the spectators were expected to be apprehended in the imposition of the death sentence, or at least with his life imprisonment, ever, with the introduction of the first witness who worked with Robertson under Hank, the sentiment of the public and at the end of the trial there were few who believed that the crime was The story of the killine was to the fact that Hook came to work at the factory to help with the three days prior to the date of his death. He immediately evidenced a crime. OUR NEW HOME the presence of witnesses, on the second day of his employ, that he did not like Robertson's looks and was going to get rid of him. He cursed and abused Robertson repeatedly, according to witnesses, and on the day of the killing, made good his threats by discharging Robertson. He wrote an order for his time and sent him to the cashier with it. The company has a role that when a company is in the run for money his time slip must contain the notation "Discharged." This notation was not on the slip and the cashier sent Robertson back with it, and, according to Robertson's own statement, and that of other witnesses, an argument arose over the amount due, Robertson claiming that he had worked more hours than Hauk was crediting him with, and Hauk contending that he had given him all the time he had due. The outcome of the argument was that Hauk was too late to sign and or be offered. Robertson was very involved in his that if he wasn't gone in three minutes he would pick up something and knock his brains out with it. Robertson left the yard, Hauk following behind him cursing. After he had left the premises of the company Robertson went home, procuring his gun and return to the plant. He came upon Hauk standing near a box-car, and stepping through the car threw his gun on the foreman and demanded his money. The foreman threw up one hand, and began backing him to the right side of the way to the hospital in an ambiance, and had backed "Wait a minute" when Robertson fired, bullet strikings. Hauk in the side of the head, just over the left ear. He fell forward on his face and died on the way to the hospital in an ambiance. SLEEPING FAMILY ESCAPE INJURY FROM BLAST OF DYNAMITE UNDER GONE. Valdosta, Ga., June 9—Part of the western section of Valdosta was shaken by a dynamic explosion unseen by the firefighters, the switchman of the Southern railway. The floor of the front porch was blown up through the roof and arched windows of the house were broken. Speed and his family were asleep at the time, and the firefighters occupied a room away from the explosion. Houses in the neighborhood were shaken and people were unconscious. Speed has received several anonymous letters of late, telling him to "get off the job. It is presumed that the firefighters were white employees who have been laid off or are in fear of being thrown out of their positions. The police are investigating the parties, though the officers are trying to find cities that may help unravel the mystery. The act is contemptuous." SONG RECITAL AT HAMPTON. Hampton, Va., June 9—The Hampton Institute Glee Club, under the direction of R. Nathaniel Dett, recently gave a recital in the Robert Curtis Golden Auditorium. Florence Cole-Tolbert, well-known Colored soprano of Detroit, was the assisting artist. The program follows: Sanctus—Schubert; God So Loved the World—Palme; Lift up Your Heads, Ye Gates—Gluck—Glee Club; Loz, Here the Gentle Lark, Bishop—Florence Cole-Talbert; Drake's Drum—Coleride Taylor; O Light Eternal (solo by Gayle Peters)—Verdi; Old King Cole Forsythe—Glee Club; Welcome, Sweet wind—Cadman; On Wings of Song—Mendelssohn; A Thousand Years Ago—Dett; The Night Wind, Farley—Florence Cole-Talbert; Bedouin Lovesong, Foote—Glee Club; Caro Nome, from "Rigoletto." Verdi—Florence Cole-Talbert; Pretty Cinderella (solo by Burke Mathis); Vincent; Sing, Smile, Slumber (solo by Florence Cole-Talbert)—Gounon; On Hampton, Or Glee Club. Under the auspices of the Hampton Institute music department, two song recital were recently given by Moses Bryant, Jr., tenor, Cochran, G.J. Ulysses S. Elam, baritone, Waverly, Va., both Hampton students, emphasizing the folk-song and na Literary, (Elementary and Advanced), Professional and Industrial Courses, 622 present last year. Registration Fee*, $8.00; Board, $24.00 R. R. MOTON, Principal E. C. ROBERTS, Director 3,18-13,2 A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY. HAIR GROWTH ASSURED THEY CAN BECOME INDEPENDENT OF HAIR DRESSING. LUNCH CAN BECOME INDEPENDENT AND THE HAIR DRESSING CAN BECOME INDEPENDENT. 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 STRAIGHT ENER. Gives the hair a natural soft and silky appearance, stimulating hair growth in some of the most hopeless cases. HIGH-BROWN HAIR GROWER OVERTON HYGIENIC CO. 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 Druggists. MADE ONLY BY THE OVERTON HYGIENIC MFG.CO. CHICAGO tionalism in music as expressed in the work of Grieg. Moses Bryant sang the following: Greece song; "Faith," "With a Violet," "A Swan," and "My Goal." His program included "Songs my Mother Taught Me" (Dvorak), "A Thousand Years Aso" (Detti), "Magic Moon of Molten Gold" (Detti), "Murmuring Zephyr" (Jensen) and "Hymn to the Night" (Campbell-Tipton) Ulysses 8, Elam read a paper on Greig and R. N. Detti played Greig's "Nocturno" Ulysses 8. Elam sang the following: Greig songs: "One Summer Night," "Sunshine Song" (Solveig's song), "With a Water Lily," "Departed," "Autumnal Gale," He also sang "A Corn Scen" (Coleridge Taylor), "A Cry from Macedonia" (Detti), "Follow Me" (Detti), "The Bird and the Rose" (Horrocks), and "Look Down, Dear Eyes" (Fischer), Helen Elose, Dett played Greig's Sonata in E. Minor and R. N. Detti spoke on "The Harmony of Greig." TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE SUMMER June 6th—July 1 Literary, (Elementary and Advanced) Courses. 622 present last year. Registr R. R. MOTON, Principal A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY. LEARN THE BEVERLY SYSTEM OF YOU CAN BECOME INDEPENDENT BEV-MARIE PREPARATIONS. The Bee-Marie Pomade. The Magnetized Pomade is used with or without straightening fibers and also promotes growth. It will gently grow four inches of beautiful hair since the most scapular, that Bee-Marie Pomade. The hair preparations, Agents wanted, mission allowed. Stamp for particulate, 50 cents. Postage 10c extra. Address 50 cents, postage 10c extra. Sample outfit, 1 Pomade, 1 Shampoo, 2 Temple Glue, 1 Hair Grower, full indoors, $200. A. E. TEXAS TOWNS. Laflanze, June 9.—Rev. S. A. Tillman and Mr. Robert Sanders motored to Eagle Lake Friday evening. Miss Elliott Mass Dobins returned home after spending eight months in Little Rock, Ark., attending school. Miss Hattie B. Tillman, one of the city teachers of Portsmouth, was a member of the school. Mr. Albert Pope of Newport News, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Mattie Pope. Miss Mamlie Washington visited Mrs. Patsy Jones last week and left for summer school in Prairie View College. Mrs. Victoria Sutton, Nunn of Giddings, was a member of the parents last week. Merkel, June 9.—MT. Olive Baptist Church gave an entertainment Saturday night to raise funds to enlarge the church, which was well attended and netted a real nice little sum and was enjoyed by all. Sunday School as usual was well attended. Owing to the absence of our Sunday School, Miss Hattie was present, and the pious view of our pastor, Rev. E. W. Wiley, Bro. E. W. Wiley delivered an excellent sermon at 11 o'clock Sunday morning. At 3 o'clock Sunday evening quite a large crowd of the congregation motored to Sweet water Creek, where Bro. E. W. Wiley conducted a baptizing. Mr. Olive congratulated the church with a隆重的, well-pruned, and well-known of Rev. E. P. Thornton. Ablene, Sunday night. He delivered a sermon that was greatly appreciated by the congregation and we are in hopes that he will visit it frequently. This section of the country was treated to a good rain that was badly needed by the farmers in this vicinity. Mrs. Cintha Hunt was taken ill at the church yesterday night, but he was still in the church for the last half an hour, and has been on the sick list for some time but is improving. The Dallas Express is handled in Merkel by L. W. King, Reporter. Sherman, June 9.—Mr. George English, one 6t our pioneer citizen, died at his new home in Fairview early morn., 4th instant, after a long illness. He leaves a wife, daughter and son to mourn his loss. Funeral attended Monday afternoon at Harmony Baptist church by Rev. J. W. Williams of Progressive Baptist. N. S. Everett of Fraternal had charge. Mrs. Effle Kelly accompanied by Mr. Stratford of Tulsa, Okla., are here stopping with her sister, Mrs. Ida Bowen and family. They were in the riot there. All the city teachers have been re-elected, viz: Prof. A. J. Kirkpatrick, principal; Prof. E. H. Baker, Misses Lola Douglass, Tamazine Johnson, Claudia Johnson, Allie Mae Lewis, Glennie Ham, Rosa Hill and Lucile Mitchell. Dr. Roscoe Porter returns home as a full-fledged graduate of Maharry Medical College. He will practice medicine in the city of Dallas with his father, Dr. D. W. Porter, and brother, Dr. C. C. Porter. The three having the largest practice in Texas, Miss Lavader Dorchester has returned home a full-fledged graduate of Cameraman. Dr. P. P. P. Quinlan, College副校长, Kansas. Mrs. Annie McKinney was instantly killed at her home Sunday morning about 11:40 a. m. by her husband, Leslie McKinney, he using a medium calibre stool hall, beneath a swell affair. They were recipients trating the heart. He was caught by Sheriff Boyd Craig on 80 ft. Pike road north of the city a few hours of a large number of presents. Inter. The marriage of Mr. Frank Richardson to Miss Lucile Douglass was consummated one the 4th instant at briar's residence, 109 S. Post Oak Street, Rev. H. P. Evans officiating before a large crowd. It was quite Commerce, June 9.—Sunday was a very good day with Mt Moriah Temple and Griffiths Chapel churches; each pastor filled his stand morning and evening. Everyone was glad to see Miss Jemble Buffington at church Sunday morning. Mrs. Vanie Wortham passed through the city Sunday enroute to Wolfe City. Medames, Mary Miles and Hattie Johnson are convalescent. Mrs. Donera Allen and her children are visiting friends and relatives here. Mr. J. D. Jenkins and Mesdames Mollie Jenkins and Lucy Jackson are visiting in the Miles home. Mrs. Frankle Crowder was in Greenville on business Saturday. Mrs. Ida Neal was in Wolfe City Monday. Every Negro who fails to get a copy of the Lallas Express each week misses what is due him, so pay as you enter and ride with Mineral Wells, June 9—Rev. A. Johnson, P. C. of the A. M. E. church preached a strong sermon. Mrs. Mary Paso Missionary, left last week for Waco to attend the Commencement Mass. Paso Missionary, left last week for Waco to attend the Commencement Mass. Make her first visit as District President to Grandview, Texas, on the 7th instant. We pray for her success post all day Sunday. Mr. L. A. Maddock of Arkansas was highly interested in the cake and sweet peas. Toast Mistress, Mrs. Madock. The following guests cherry punch, chicken salad, cake and ice cream. The dining room cake and sweet peas. M. L. McMilian, Alice Brown Mattie Tucker, Bettie Cole; Miss N. E. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Kesay Bruster, Laura Jordan, Della Gray Tillier Jordan, Childs, Mrs. McMilian, Monday, April 16 at Arkansas, accompanied by her little son, Master Stoval. Mr. Praxet of Fort Worth has moved to Minneapolis, where the Express left every Saturday at his home, which every young man wears Weatherford, Texas, is a pleasant visitor in the city. Mr. Hall is a graduate of Tillison College and is a visitor in Arkansas. Alice Reese and Mrs. Roberta Grigs are convalescing, Mrs. Hester, G. A. McMilian, again. Mr. Arthur Hughes, who has been visiting in Arizona and Californias, is again. Mr. Tyler is for his health. Cisco, June 9.—The two weeks revival carried on by Rev. Robt Shuler (white) has closed. As invitation was extended and provisions made for seating Colored people, many went and were benefited. Services were well attended at both churches last Sunday. To-morrow, June 12 is Children's Day and a program will be rendered at A. M. E church at 4:30 p. m. Everybody is invited to come. Mrs. Viola Brown has returned to the city to attend her husband, Mr. Andy Brown, who had a serious accident last Tuesday. He got his arm seriously hurt and one bone broken by a Fresno, Mr. Geo Edwards and niece of Stephenville Texas, are visitin Mrs. Gertrude Chandler Mr. Henry Clay stopped in the city enroute to Stanford, Texas. Rev. A. Johnson, pastor of A. M. E. Church at Mineral Wells stopped over from Brackenridge, enroute home. Rev. Pickard of C. M. E. Church held service Sunday. Mrs. Maryland, Mrs. John Smith, Mrs. Philip Lips, Mrs. Grusson and Mr. Thomas and Little Jessie Mae Thompson participated in a birthday feast at Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Sneed's. Mrs. Sneed was 24 years old. The 1st of June celebration is on. Don't forget to prepare your baskets. Rev. J. A. Jordan of Alany, Texas, stopped in Cisco, enroute to Colorado Texas. New subscribers: Mrs. A. D. Dillard, Ed. Mosies, Mrs. C. Hamilton, Matt King, F. C. Colline, C. S. Stevensing, Mr. Ardilla Brooks, Mrs. I. Johnson, Mrs. P. A. Kirkendall, Mrs. Arlenda Porter, Mrs. M. F. Barnes and Mrs. Oscar Arnold, who have been confined to bed are up Call at Jackson's Cafe and be served Taylor, June 9—Services were well attended at all the churches Sunday. Revival is still going on at St. James, C. M. E. Charch, Rev. H. C. Alex. C. M. E. Charch, Rev. H. C. Alex. morning. He was accompanied by Mr. Alexander, who was enroute to the K. of P. Grand Lodge at Den. B. of P. Grand Lodge, Flournoy, Mollie High and Mr. E. Lynch are the delegates from Norma Lee Lynch, Norma Lee Lynch, Grady Ewings M. M.rs. Lonie Strode and Freeman Tore have returned from Bishop Strode. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 11 1921 Address by Mr. John Hunter was commendable. Remarks were made by Dr. W. P. Warren, Messrs. C. McDaniel, J. Long, President Banks and Dr. Solomon. Rev. Alexander preached the sermon. He was at his best. Ranger, June 9.—The Smith Chapel A. M. E. church missionary society rendered an excellent program Sunday night. Scripture, reading, Sister F. Osborne; Solo—Sister Cora E. Taylor; Paper—Sister M. E. Wiley; Remarks—J. H. Warmsley; Solo—Sister Leon Brock (Mother's Prayer); Paper—Sister Rosa Cobbs; Sister Brock lead in singing, "Pilot Me." Remarks by Sister L. Bell, Vice-president; Sermon by Rev. G. W. Garraway, pastor. Collection $5.00. Cora Taylor, president; M. Williams, secretary; Rev. G. W. Caraway, pastor. See Rev. T. E. Nickleberry for the Express. Give him your news and read the news. Benton, June 9.—Fred Dourlass High School closed Tuesday with a picnic and graduating exercises Friday night. Mrs. Nona Vaults of Dallas conducted the musical program. The pastors, with their churches failed to respond to the rally for the poor of the city as they should have. Rev. J. A. Ayers and delegates have returned from the District meeting in Dallas. Uncle Bill Arch, and old President and re-spected citizen of the city died Sunday. Mr. Lee Oliver and William Jones have bought shares in the Denton County Burial and Benefit Association, an institution for the Colored people of this county. Mr. B. W. Crawford 7-president of the Association. I. B. Wallace, reporter. Carrollton, June 9. —Sunday school was on time Sunday, Rev. H. Baker preached at 11 o'clock the misa, and Mr. Mitchell was p.m. we had a great lesson and a splendid lesson. Rev. J. H. Bush attended a commencement of Paul C. Moore. Mitchell was out last Saturday looking after the school and spent the day at the library. Mitchell was out last Saturday looking after the school and spent the day at the library. Mr. Robert Turner of Dallas was the city Sunday, visiting relatives. We are preparing to have a picnic at the city Sunday, visiting relatives. Undie Ford Booth is sick listed. Athens, June 9.—Services were excellent Sunday. Rev. Pugh was called out of town Sunday. Rev. F. S. Perry of Nacogdoches filled his pulpit. Misses Rostra Stovall, Maulevrier, and Mrs. R. R. R. were returned from Paul Quinn College. Miss Minnie May Miller has returned from Corseana high school. Miss Myrtle Smith has returned from Guadalupe College. Mr. Ed. Mitchell and Mrs. R. R. R. are in the meeting. Lodge of K. of P.'s and C. of Ca. lanthas. Mrs. Jewel Moody of the A. M. E. church made an excellent report from the vansuard book. She received a donation of $2.00 from the Prisoner and Mrs. R. R. R. to the Stovall and the Hodge of K. of P.'s and C. of Ca. lanthas. Mrs. Jewel Moody of the A. M. E. church made an excellent report from the vansuard book. She received a donation of $2.00 from the Prisoner and Mrs. R. R. R. to the Stovall and the Hodge of K. of P.'s and C. of Ca. lanthas. Annie Fuller returned to Dallas af. ter spending a few days here with relatives and friends. Mr. Reagan Maddox and Miss. X. S. Taylor, one of the city teachers, received a letter from the head of the bridge brother. They will reside in Dallas, Texas. Mr. Henry Ware made a business trip to Dallas this week. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Claud Whitfield, a boy Mr. Willie Richardson of Kern, was born in the Department of the Bridge, the reporter. Mr. Billie Stovall ac- cidently got his jaw bone broken while attending a ball game. Ella M. Richardson left for Marshall, for a two winters. Mr. and Mrs. C. of Ca. lanthas were totaled all the P. Q. C. students with a delicious dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lems. sons of Tempson, formerly of this city are visiting their son and daughter,in.law, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. R. are going to find the Express at Y. G. ranks barber shop. Laura H. Miller, reporter. Leese Oak, 2 June 9.—Rev. J. I. Gilmore held excellent services Sun-day. Rev. Jiles, is with us. He is a great young man, he is just from college. There were two converts who united with us and declared a new start for life. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Runnells came down from the public building of the Stovall and was reading the Express and keep up. R. H. Red, den, reporter. Weatherford, June 9.—Services were good at all churches Sunday. The rally at the C. M. E. church was a success. Rev. Garnett went to Waco on business and will return soon, with his family. Miss Ella Mae Tucker will leave Tuesday for Marshall, to attend the Summer Normal. Mrs. Susie Rucker has returned from Mineral Wells. Mrs. Shelton is visiting her husband who is cooking at the Parker hotel. Mrs. Dame George and Woods are visiting Mrs. L. H. Harper of Ablilene. Rev. Buck of the Dallas District spent a few days at home. Mr. Char lie King and family motored to Clea, burne, Sunday. All those delight in music hear the Bird sisters OKLAHOMA TOWNS. Lawton, June 9.—Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. were well attended at Bethlehem Sunday. The pastor was at his post and preached two wonderful sermons. Lawton had another good rain. Mr. W. M. Snowton left Thursday for Tulsa, Okla., to see about his mother. About two hours after he left his wife received a message that his mother was alright. Mrs. Mary Buford of Okahome City, left for home after a visit to her relatives in this city. Mrs. E. H. Crosley and children left for Jacksonville, Miss., to visit her mother, sister and other relatives. Master Jesse Lewis and Miss Dimley Waits have returned from school at Kansas City. Mo. Mr. Orangs King has returned from school at Oklahoma City. Mr. Est. Freeman is home from school at Marshall, Texas. PREDICTS SHORT COTTON CROP. (By A N P) New York, June 14 — The country last quarter of a decade, J. S. Wanand, president of the American Cotton Association, told the national consultation organization that cotton acreage reduction campaign is largely due, he said, to shortage of cotton acreage reduction efforts to create a market and promote the cotton acreage reduction statuation to show the acreage there must be united investment and business of the cotton acreage region. He declared there must be united investment and business of the cotton acreage region. He regain its feet and the financial difficulty of the cotton acreage region's efficient deflation in values, are to be NEW ORLEANS WILL IMPROVE MILK QUALITY. (Bv A. N. P.) New Orleans, June 16—Radical reforms in the environment, equipment affected, and staff of the city Compton, said by Dr. John Callan, city proposed by Dr. John Callan, city milk bacteria standard, with penalties for exceeding the limit. The city health department on Monday charged the city health department not only for under inspection dairies formerly not under inspection dairies formerly not charged when he took charge, whereas at present there are apprehensions of a reform was effected, it is said in the report. The city proposed for New Orleans a pure and whole adulteration by watering having been reduced, is reported the next week by the city's production. Complaints of Colored milk sold by dealers in their sections start. BISHOP JONES VISITS SPRINGFIELD (By A N P) Springfield, Ill., June 16.—One of the most unique figures among the great leaders of Methodism is Bishop Robert E. Jones, who came to this city last Thursday to be the guest of honor at a banquet given under the auspices of the Epworth League of the First Methodist Episcopal church. An invitation had been extended to Springfield Methodists and to all throughout the district, who so desire, to participate in the banquet which proved to be one of the most beautiful and delightful, as well as one of the most instructive of church events planned in this city during the present session. In 1892 Bishop Jones was ordained in the ministry of the Methodist Episcopal church. After serving in several pastorates he became assistant manager of the Southwestern Christian Advocate, serving in this capacity until 1901, when he was made field secretary of the board of Sunday schools of the church. In 1904 he became editor of the Southwestern Christian Advocate, holding this post until his elevation to the episcopacy, the highest office in the church. NEWS BRIEFSS. (Dr. A. N. D.) Denver, Colo., June 16.—The American Woodmen, our leading Race Fraternal, is announcing its fifth Quadrennial Session, August 8-13. Inclusive in this city. This event will bring a whole lot of a new history of several thousand of our most progressive citizens from twenty-three states. The membership of the Order is now past 80,000. Its home office in Denver and the home of the quality of life of millions, and its district business management, is a credit to the Race of which we can feel proud. Madrid, June 16.—A dispatch from Cepit Morocco says that Emir Abdul Malik, with 4,000 infantry and 400 cavalry, was all well armed and organized to beset a foreign army. The French columns encircled at Follangino and Zornal. The Frenchmen after several agreeing in the losses of the rebses, aggregating 400 killed or wounded, but nevertheless the rebels have decided to continue their resistance. Memphis, Tenn., June 16.—The Pittman on last Tuesday released James Monroe Beard from the workhouse because sent there under age from the city court. The men were also given by the Colored men poured out water, but they were not in the drinking the water they had been treated for. The colored men poured out the water brought him in and turned him into a man. Macon, Ga., June 16.—The trial of U. G. B. Hogan, Laurens county farmer, charged with peonage, who was charged with a crime in the Federal Court of the day, was postponed until a later date. DALLAS DELEGATION LEFT MON DAY FOR. GRAND LODGE. Grand Lodge Colored Knights of Pythias special left Monday morning at nine o'clock over the Densian at Lodge in charge of J. L. Patton, Col J. M. Tolbert, J. Alba Austin, Wm. L. Robinson. The service was joined at Lodge the Interurban Station by the Port Worth delegation in charge of Brigidian General W. D. Donifer of The special carried the following representatives: Madama Lizzie Stewart, Margaret Shannon, Mary Green, G. L. Bowell, George Moore, Miss Ewa Weems, Measles M. Narcum, Margaret Shannon, Mary Green, G. L. Bowell, George Moore, Miss Annie Simmons, J. A. Coleman, W. Harlie Lee, J. L. Patton, Prof J. P. Starks, J. Alba Austin, O. B. Clalber, Col. J. M. Tolbert Capt. George Curry, J. W. Robinson, E. D. Wilburn, and J. E. Smith, Grand Keeper of Record and Seals. The party arrived at Dension at 12:30 p.m. F. M. ROBINNETTE TEACHER OF SPANISH. WILL STUDY IN MEXI- CAN THIS SUMMER. Prof. F. M. Robinette, teacher of Spanish in the Colored High School, left Friday for Mexico City, Mexico. Prof. Robinette is a National College for the study of Metalurgy and Mining. He will return to Dallas for his work next month. 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Walker that has met the Alli Lella Walker-Nilson, daughter of the late Mme. Rosalie of the Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. remarkable likeness of Madam C. J. Walker and places the forefront as a sculptor and artist. These beautiful images have been made with the Sculptor that Agents, firmerms may have one of these beautiful likenesses J. Walker on the following national cost: $1.00 BRONZE $5.00 LIFE COLOR—$7.00 rers to THE MADAM C. J. WALER MFG. CO. 840 North West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. MY OUR FREE MOTOR SERVICE M·MAKIN'S DRUG STROE Need of Drugs, Cold Drinks, Toilet Articles and Drug- ties, we carry a full line of everything that a first- Store should and our service is unexcelled. Free Motorcycle Delivery. No orders too small or once too far. Our Motto is TO PLEASE. The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. is pleased to announce that Mr. J. Caldwell Galler, Sculptor, St. Louis Mfg., has recently received approval from the Madam Walker-Wilson, daughter of the late Mme. Walker and President of the Madam Walker-Wilson, Madam Walker and places Mr. Galler in the foreword as a sculptor and artist. These beautiful burs are finished in old ivory bronze, and life color. Special attention is given to the Madam Walker and places Madam Walker and Customers may have one of these beautiful likenesses of Madam C. J. Walker at the following nominal cost: OLD VIRGY-$1.00 • BRONZE $5.00 • LIFE COLOR—$7.00 Address all orders to THE Madam C. J. Walker MFG. CO.610 ```markdown ``` When in need of Drugs, Cold Drinks, Tolait Articles and Druggis Sundries, we carry a full line of everything that a first-class Drug Store should and our service is unexcelled. For instance free Motorcycle Delivery. No orders too small or the distance too far. Our Motto is: TO PLEASE. PHONE Y-5793. When in our neighborho our for DR. J. G. H OFFICE IN in our neighborhood stop in and cool off at our fountain. DR. J. G. HARDIN'S OFFICE in connection. When in our neighborhood stop in and cool off at our fountain. PHONES: Y 5793, Y 2840 DO. st on of mg. Ma- her as, of may of led ers: m. gr. 6.11.18 ```markdown ``` THE ORCHESTRA AN EXPRESSION OF THANKS. 1931. 12th. To the many friend you send and out of the State. You will please accept our many thanks and appreciation for your kindness and words of great love and our great loss of a husband and father. Signed: MRS. L. L. RODGERS, Wife. G. S. RODGERS, Son. Daughters: MRS. M. A. BAKER. MRS. M. C. DAMAN. MISS C. D RODGERS BABY ROSE FACE CREAM The perfect face bleach and com- plexion beautifier, removes perfectly all skin blisters. Dainty perfum- ed, indispensable to women of re- finement. PRICE 65 CENTS. Orders filled by Dr. J. G. Hardin, BABY ROSE CHEMICAL CO. DALLAS, —— TEXAS Bourbon and Eakin Streets 6.4.4t READ THE SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY, THE "DALLAS EXPRESS" published at Dallas, Texas, every Saturday, sold at 1466 E. 9th street, Los Angeles, Cal. Phone or mail your news to J. B. DALLAS NEWS STATION 190 E. 9th street, Los Angeles, Cal. For further information write S. B. CARR, 100 W. Green Street, Pasadena, Cal. Agent. USE EAST TEXAS PHONOGRAPH CO. 107 1.5 L. E. Brin Tyler, Texas. We have now on hand a set of recordings lcds and played by Mamie Smith lhd and her Planes, Victrolas, and Phonographs of alks on our town orders filled promptly. Hours: E. J. MONES, M. J. E. JONES, M. 6.11.10 MARY E. ```markdown ``` 6.11.16 KNOW YOUR OPTOME-TRIST KNOW YOUR OPTOME- TRIST F. S. ROGERS, O. B., O. M. Opt. D. Rogers is a graduate of the famous Philadelphia Optometry, and the well-known Northen ern Illinois College of Optometry. He is well qualified to give to those coming to him with eyes troops the best glasses that the ablest exponents of advanced Optometry can give. His modernly equipped office is located at 4:34 N. Central Ave., at Boll Street. Hours: 1:50 p.m. No. 385. Austin, Texas, May 23, 1921. TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CON- CERN: This is to Certify, That the Stan- dard Life Insurance Company, Atla- nish, Ga., has all respects fully with the laws of Texas, as conditions precedent business in this State, and I have a Company a Certificate of Authority to do business in this ititling it to do business in this the year ending the 28th of February. Given under my hand and seal of office at Austin, Texas, the date first ED HALL, Commissioner. 6.11-2t News of Your Home Town DALLAS THE METROPOLIS OF THE SOUTHWEST 4 PERSONAL MENTION. Mrs. B. J. Harper left for her home, June 3, after closing a museum. She will spend the summer in Kinkaid, where it is expected to return and take up jobs. Rev. Conaddy, pastor of New Zion is in Little Rock, Ark. attending the National S. S. and B. Y. P. U. Concerts ARKANSAS SENATOR WOULD BAR NEGROES FROM ARMY AND NAVY. Washington, D. C. June 15-Under the direction of the Military Academy at T. H. Carraway of Washington, D. C. introduced a bill "Troubling the establishment of the military or naval race in the military or naval service, and directing the discharge of service in any branch of the military which we will move in full," and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled. That hereafter, in times of peace or war, the military or naval force will be enlisted in any branch of the military of the United States of America. That after the passage of this Act, the NEGR now serving in any branch of the United States shall be discharged from the service of this Act. The NEGR shall be admitted to either the Military Academy or the Naval Academy. It will be notified that this bill is in effect at the time that we will be in his time that we will be in his time that we will be in his time that we will be even shorter before it is cast into the sleep that knows no awakening and that knows no awakening and that knows no awakening with well balanced and thinking people will be even smaller. The only FANCY PRICES FOR FRUIT MAKE MEGRO EASTERN SHORE MEN PROMPEROUS AGAIN. Baltimore, June 5—It begins to look as if the Negroes of the lower Maryland courtney and the Virginia section of the Eastern Shore are born under the bright 55,000 automobiles cut off their $16-a-barrel potatoes. When the slump came they had to let them go, but now $16-a-barrel strawberries enable them to buy back, in many cases, the same cars. The negroes take that Chief Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue Lewis M. Mihourne brings back with him from the Eastern shore, where he has spent a few days looking after his farming and consumption. If it were remembered that two years ago, when potatoes were bringing $10 a barrel and every potato-patch proprietor was making a killing, the Negroes of this section of the Eastern Shore were being "fliverers" and were not ever turning cars of the $2000 to $5,000 class. It was a case of "easy" come and easy go. Then suddenly potatoes took a tumble in price, inasmuch as they came to be substituted for gasoline, automobile paint and accessories that keep each travelling luxuries going. The Negroes sold their cars and gave more started visiting in buggles and on horse or mule. The Eagaven Shore Negro seems destined to ride in automobiles. This year the frost and cold weather sparked more of the small crops of strawberries raised by Negroes than in the white, red and white-haired raccoons. Mr. Mil- The first and second percentile effect upon the berry crop all through this section, according to Mr. Melbourne, it seemed that the patches located on the most exposed or elevated land and the extreme lowlands. This was thought to be due to the fact that the ordinary lowland crop was further advanced, and therefore caught the effect of the first and second percentile. It was also observed that in the very low lands the crops were partly saved. Mr. Melbourne said that this probably was due to the fact that such lowlands were below the sea level, and therefore get the benefit of the softening influences of the salt in the soil. Regardless of the whys and the wherefores, however, it seems that the Negroes were lucky in having their crops better located. They are, therefore, reaping a rich harvest again, just as they did during the big potato-to-year. Mr. Melbourne said that thirty-eight carlods of berries were shipped from Marion, located in the Virginia part of the peninsula, one day last week. The average yield for each car lot to the grower, he said, was about $1,500. GEORGIA CITKENS INDORSE DOR SEYNS BOOK ON NEGROES. Atlanta, June 9—Declaring that Gov. Hugh M. Dorsey's booklet, "The Negro in Georgia," was supported by unimpeachable evidence, more than fifty Georgia citizens who had been convicted of such nine methods of relieving the present situation were advocated. The statement declares that the committee opposes social equality because of the fact that the police officers by fanning flames of race prejudice, criminals by their lawless acts, were to be净化. The commenter, on Georgia's murder, poeature, night-riding, mob, violation of contracts, and the like, was not the same as being used to inflame the minds of both whites and blacks with reference to race relations. Governor James H. H. H. was placed before the Circees of alleged mistreatment of Negroes called to his official attention in the last two years' reads the statement. "Only two of the cases have been settled." Only one of the cases has been settled by letters from sheriffs, the solicitor General, the report of the adjutant general of the state, and by letters from business men and lawyers whose status had been determined. Stating that the Negro "does not and cannot threaten white supremacy, the committee advocates the following method of relieving the present situation, which is the power of holding and protecting the purity of both races, enforcement of contracts and the law, immediate arrest of all persons charged with being being held, a speedy and fair trial, and quick punishment of those convicted, separate but decent sanitary and adequate accommodations for both races and removal of causes of the same kind." These are representatives of both races. OFFICERS RAID STILL. (By A. N. P.) Indiana, Miss, June 16—Late Fri. Indiana house raided a whiskered man who raided the Negro's house. The Negro's mother will be harried by Negro will be sent to Clarkdale to Negro will be sent to Clarkdale to CHICAGO PASTOR VINDICATED BY CONGREGATION. (Continued from Page 2) Revolved, as follows: That we the Herschel, and relying upon the truthfulness of the statements herein made, which made by a committee appointed from the Board of Trustees composed of the Trustees, P. G. Hickle, N. F. Murray, Jackson, P. G. Hickle, N. F. Murray, D. F. Douthe, S. M. Harrie, M. E. R. Peck, E. R. Moore, and F. W. Hahney, hereby and approval of the record which ensured the manufacture in the groundless gosip circuit for the benefit of an interested matter involving the reputation of the manufacturer, we authorize the giving of the rebelling statement which embraces in it: First, we endorse and approve the "intelligent detective Agency" made after the detailed every charge made. This rebel statement because it has already been read to Second. In addition to the report on the following statement made by Lieut. Enright, in charge of the stance of the officers of the 6th Brigade, chairman of this committee, carrying weapons or upon himself, Lieut. Enright gave an advance on April 6, chas. Wood, his pawk. Rocky Covell was brought Rev. Birt was not arrested and he came of his own second chance to interfere with the rev. Birt's intercession of the three of the rev. Birt's names and so far as you like may name and so far as you like may come to sorry to see Rev. Birt in view of the statement of the Key Enright, the united official member of our confederation in our confederation in the Christian church, pose the following resolution for adoption, that bethal church thrust its entire membership fully committed of the groundlessness of an enemy against our pastor. Rev. Birt, lieut. Chicago and of the country may know the groundlessness of our confederation in his Christian church. ILLINOIS SENATOR DISCISSES LYNCHING COMMISSION (By A. N. P.) Chicago, June 16—Senator MedjM-Cormick spoke at a meeting of Negroes recently, at the Trinity Church. Prairie Ave. on the anti-lynching bill which the senator introduced. “This bill seeks to create a commission to explore and study the ways and means by which mob violence can be ended,” Senator McCormick said. “A printer’s proof first stirred me, when I was merely a boy, to the realization that there was a great wrong in this country which needed righting. The thought has been with me all these years, but the opportunity for me to start definite action on the matter has never come until the present time.” “I expect a long fight, but I am going to see it through if it takes me ten years or more. I find the election of President Harding proved an unlooked for help, as he is strongly opposed to lynchings. The black man is on trial now in Illinois. The attempt to force on him handpicked judges in the present election furnaces him with an opportunity to assert his political rights by voting coalition non-partisan ticket. And the election of the coalition ticket judges will be a message to the men in the south that a fight is being waged for the black man’s freedom in the north.” 14 LITTLE GIRLS AND WOMEN COMPLETE COMPOSITION BY DRUGGIST. Chicago, Ill., June 11—Complaint of the police against Leland Leavine, a former police officer who has for the last week or girls who patronized his store. It is reported that girls age 12 into the telephone booth, May 14, into the telephone booth, May 14, and run out. She lives at 4231 Dorothy Scott, age 12, 4416 St. Lawrence Avenue, maintains that he tried to hug her, and when she screamed, he placed his hand over her mouth to check the outcry, upon entrance of his wife he chased Dorothy out claiming that "she made too much noise in his store," thus making his wife believe that she was playing as he tried to wait on her. Edith Penn, age 11; 607 E. 45th Street, says that he put his hand in the bosom of her waist and began to pat her. Edith ran home, who immediately had him arrested, and brought to trial at the Stockyards Court Monday, May 23, 10 a. m., the case was continued and will be taken to a downtown court. Barnett & Barnette, attorneys. 184 W. Washington Street, will fight the case. Indignation against Lessoff is very strong in his neighborhood and the prosecution will be vigorously pushed. MISS NELSON RETURNS TO DALLAS Miss Gussei Nelson, well known Dallastie, in back in the city after an arrest, has been in town visiting her extended stay with friends and relatives in Kansas City and now at home at 1213 Convent street. THE BLEND ARE MAD TO SEE HER extended stay in LA LEAP FOR JOY DURING SESSION HEED FOR NEGRUS BY MRS. MESHKER. During a meeting last Thursday morning for Negrus by Ms. Almee McPhenley, evangelist touch and reported improvement. One young woman who had been blind for some time was restored to crutching. She touched that her hearing was rapidly being restored and several cripures who walked to the stance on crutching, left them and walked amidst their seats. 2,000 people attended this meeting and during its course the spirit run high and the echoes of those who gave expression to them on the outside of the building. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 11 1921. CURIOUS OLD GHOST STORIES Napoleon's Visit to Hia Mother One of Many That Are Without Ade- quate Explanation. Two curious ghost stories connected with Napoleon's death a century ago at St. Helena are told. The first was Josephine, who was born Josephine. Some days before his own death he told Monthonion, who was one of his suite: "I have just seen my dear Josephine, but she would not endure to take her in my arms. She sat over 'there, where I thought I saw her yesterday. She has not changed, always the same. I was not afraid of me. She told me that we were about to meet once more, we never to part again." It was noted that her name was the last word he uttered when he was taken to St. Helena. The second, which is even stranger, is an account of a person closely resembling Napoleon in appearance and gesture who visited Napoleon's mother when he died when he died in St. Helena. The stranger spoke of Napoleon to her as if he had just quitted him; and added: "At this moment he is delivered from Napoleon's mother at once spoke to those about her of this visit, who was seen by three other persons in her room. She was not for anyone resembling him, without result. She herself was convinced that it was the wrath of Napoleon. There was a vision she had of her, it was a vision - a view on the contrary, it produced in her a kind of estuary. She declared that the mysterious person in Napoleon in voice, figure and speech. BEAUTY COMES BEFORE ART Average Citizen Is Not Student of What the Interior Decorator Puts First While there undoubtedly is an instinctive love for the beautiful in art and nature, the average man or woman will often be interested in the beauty or herself in matters of art, says a writer in an Eastern journal. They do not study subjects or seek such things, but rather interested through some prime motive. Once there is created an interest in them, they put forth every effort to learn more of those things that teach to beautify the home. They put forth an interest can be aroused effectively through eye appeal. People must see things with their eyes. Comparatively few people are interested in imagination and construction by mental process is not a common attribute. That is one of the reasons why the people who can afford to employ such expert service. That it is one of the reasons why the people who can afford to employ such expert service. That it has been able said that if the average interior decorator would descend from the high house of lofty ideals and abundant facies of so-called "class" and let people know he is interested in them, in thousands there would be a tremendous increase and increase of real usefulness in this beautiful profession. Building Put Up to Last. The old Quaker meeting house in Euston, Md., is among the oldest, if not the oldest, frame building史家 William C. Poole in the American Forestry Magazine. An occasional replacement of some of the weather-boarding, of some of the weather-boarding, is all the repairs it has had. Its frame, inside woodwork, and some of the windows, were built when built at the same time that William Penn, who visited the building, was trading with the Indians and the settlers of the population of the entire country then was not half as many as now live in the United States. This quaint old house claims distinction as one of the oldest buildings in the United States, as it was covenanted. A. Diacrenancy. Honey and Dear were married and went to visit Honey's parents in a library and met their honeymoon. When Sunday church—of course, Honey was not particularly interested in the services, but she was interested in the collection baskets started around he ran encased into his pocket and brought forth a nice, new, bright, shiny penny, a little bit of gold. "Oh, Honey, was it $5 you put it?" "Yes, Dear," Honey answered, and gorgated himself on establishing a library. Just before the benediction the parson arose and announced: "The collection for the morning toil." Married life was off to a flying start. The Tourmaline The crystal, tourmaline, is capable of attracting small bits of paper and straw in much the same way as an amber, but it is not as durable, due to an electrostatic charge. When the crystal is exposed to sunlight of a low temperature it loses its electrical charge, but regains it upon reactivation. At the same time, an electrical charge at first, it will have a positive charge when it is reheated. Several other precious stones exhibit phenomena along this line, but they are more interesting and spectacular of all. KNEW NOTHING OF COMFORT Citizens of the Middle Ages Lived in What Today Would Properly Be Called Pintives. In following the evolution of homes from those of uncleent times to those of the Middle ages we are forced to the real matters of culture, there was a decided retrograde movement. The medieval home certainly left much to be deferred, the way of art and commerce. Despair by many as the ideal house, and, indeed, the starting point of our own present system. That in the face of the showy effect of the knight's retinue, of his feasts and banquets and the richly adorned apparel of the lords and its courtesans, of the colossal edifices, we are constrained to believe that life in the homes of those days was nothing less than plain. Apparently there is ample reason for belief that the home in its arrangement was barely habitable and that its ornamental furniture was not even It tends to take away much of the studied romance of those times when the students were in the room at Angle-Saxons and other German tribes the people oftentimes slept upon the same benches where they provided shelter. The students gathered around a fire kindled upon a bearth in the middle of the baronial room, where a smoke filled the room until it finally escaped through accidental holes in the roof or through open doors and windows. TIMEPIECE BUILT TO LAST Masterpiece of Colonial Clockmaker is Treasured as an Heirloom by many California Family. Like many a California resident, a very rare example of the skill of the colonial clockmakers made two journeys to the Pacific coast before its establishment was permanently established. Constructed by Samuel Terry in Connecticut in 1784, the clock is one of the few works of art in the work. Its mute is to be found in a well-known Massachusetts collection. In 1814 the pergamins of the veneer timepiece commented when it was taken to California, where it remained for two years, only to start its journeys once more to California. The clock it was taken again to San Francisco by a member of the same family in whose possession it has always the clock is incised in a heavy manhany case of simple design, with an inset of brilliant colored glass in an elaborate landscape design. The mechanism of the timepiece As the predominate part of a distinctly interesting hallway, the clock forms the muse of a collection of objects that passively interesting—Exchange. First Medical College The first medical college in the western part of the United States was the Medical College in Bristol in 187 by Dr. Daniel Brinell, who was born in Whiteborough, N. Y. 19 years ago, May 15, 1812. Rush College in Bristol in 187 by Dr. Benjamin Rush, who was born near Philadelphia, of Quaker parentage in 1744, according to the Indiana Encyclopedia, and then apprentice to a Philadelphia physician for six years and then com- pleted his medical training in burgery, London and Paris. He was a signer of the Declaration of Independence, one of the founders of the United States, and the greatest physician of his day. During the yellow fever scourge in Philadelphia, in 1793, he visited more than Cause of Seasickness It has been established to the satisfaction of scientists who have made study of it that seismicity is caused by abrupt disturbances of the state of the earth. We have maintained our proper position in space, the location of which is in the ear. These abrupt disturbances consist of the vibrations of the ear, which are trained in the semicircular canals of the ear. The fluid is banged against one end of the canals and then the other by the irregular movements of the ear, which are banged to the brain and nervous system by delicate nerve filaments and results in the various abnormal symptoms which we group under the name of seismicity. The Modern Post He "wears his hair long and a fowling necktie; his browers bag at the knees, and there is dandruff on his neck." He writes writen intelligible stifft from which it is impossible to gather either sense or music—the oft be must be a Not Time Yet The Slacker - Take my word for it, it's not necessary to do the work the Slacker does. The Worker - Only after a man has done some worth while can he be trusted. TIME MAKES A DIFFERENCE Poets and Musicians of Old Days Lived Hard Lives, but Would Be Rich Today. A Philadelphia consoisseur has returned from England with a manuscript of Shelley's for which he paid $10,000. It is said that the total amount Shelley received in his lifetime from the publishers of his poetry was about $1,000. As one reads of the fantastic suns that change hands in the auction room for books, manicurists are moved to mournize upon the difference a small part of the price would have to increase. Charterton poisoned himself ere he was eight to escape sieve starvation, since he was too proud to dislodge the poison. Words from his hand would bring enough to support him for years! In the last year of Schubert's life, he published his first book for 20 cents spence. When he died, not thirty-two years old, his unpublished works was valued at $2 and he sold them for $10. The Septimus Winner of Philadelphia sold "Listen to the Mocking Bird" to the publishers for $5. They are said to have "lives of great men all remind us" that poetry has succeeded in capitalizing partnerships in their time PUT IT IN PLEASANT WAY Thomas Bailey Aldrich's Humorous Rebuke to Correspondent Whose Writing Was Illigible. It takes a clever man to find a good word to say on every occasion. It is said of Thomas Bailey Aldrich that he wrote to Edward S. Moese, and found Edward S. Moese, and found the handwritten wholly illegible, Mr. Aldrich was not at a loss for an answer. In due course three come to Mr. Moese "My Dear Moese" was very pleased to receive a letter from you the other day. Perhaps I should have written to it, and decried it. I don't think I matter anything beyond the date, which I knew, and the signature, at which I wrote "There is a singular and perpetual charm in of years, it never grows old, and it never loses its novelty. One can say every morning, as always, that I have read Moese's I have read yet, I think I shall take another sky at it today, and maybe I shall be in the course of seeing those it's that looks like w, and these it's that haven't any eyebrows! Other letters are read and thrown away and forgotten, but yours will just be a reasonable man a lifetime." Tomorrow How sweet a consolation there is in that little word "tomorrow!" The post have given it an unlucky imminence of death, the row and "borrow" are the only ready rhymes for it. You cannot never trust your life, when he is pinched for rhymes. For poor, easygoing humanity "tomorrow" solves all problems. Tomorrow will come back from the laundry; we will write back that letter to Bill; we will give up smoking; we will be brave enough to warm the water. Tomorrow, after we have had a refreshing sleep, we will have a refreshed life, we will refresh our life on an austere, reasonable philosophy; we will get our hair cut; we will assemble the loosest row, because there is always so much work being saved for that occasion. that he works tomorrow will triumph yesterday. It is said that for each of four towners, he is coming the day win with towner—New York Evening Post The Feminine Steam Roller. Mrs. Smart had studied up on parliamentary usage before going to the regular business meeting of the club and she might be elected president. When the meeting was duly opened and nominations for president were in order, the business went something like this: "I want to be president of this club Mrs. Smart," stated a member, according to the previous arrangement. "I want to nominate someone to Mrs. Smart be elected by acclamation," put in the second cog of the machine quickly. "I hear a second to that motion," Mrs. Smart said. There was a dangerous pause, and no second to the motion. Mrs. Smart glanced hastily about the room. The woman who was to do the second action was a critical moment, but Mrs. Smart was to the emergency. "I second the motion, medium president," she stated, an undoubtedly as might be expected. Natural Deduction "The man that argues with a wooan is a fool," said Mr. Gadusper, a professor of history at Tufts. Mr. Twobble. "And he is expect to have the last word on an even glaber boy." 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 make 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 EAGLE MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Policy in your home is the assurance of full insurance protection. We want you young man! You can make his money as an agent. Big money for live agents. AGENTS WANTED. W. A. RUSSELL, Pres. V. L. S. BOOKER, Gen. Mcr WADE RICHERSON, Tres. Room 206, Pythain Temple 4-7-11 THE PRINCIPAL ART CLUB, Dodd on Pearl street. A rain storm descended on Pearl street, and ground throughout the afternoon, notwithstanding slight Princip- al work was suspended and a plea- ment was refused to the members with le- monsade and cookies. CARD OF THANKS. We take this method of thanking our many friends who were so lov- ing and loved to the members of the and death of our beloved son and nephew, Tom Wilburn Moore. Also the beautiful floral effervesc- ence for our written and colored friends. MRS. MAGGIE MOORE, BUDDIE P. JONES. CLASSIFIED "ADS." For First Class Room and Board, apply at Mrs. Herman Hattis, 2306 Coehr street. For First Class Room, furnished brown, 2707 Juliette Street, no dried, inquire at House. ASTROLOGY the Stars Message— Clear and accurate Readings. Send One dollar and date of birth. ARCH PATON, Box 212 G. P. O. New New York City. Wood and Edwards—Stetson Hats Ladies' Hats cleaned and rebounded Wood and Edwards KLAR & WINTERMAN DALLAS LARGEST JEWEL- ERS AND BROOKERS 2012 ELM ST. Lincoln Parkway you know that Klar & Winterman can save you from 25 to 50 per cent on unclaimed data, watches and other jewelry. have our written binding, money back guarantee with every purchase, and goods to be just as represented, dealing in Dallas stand back money come to us. We are the largest bankers of Dallara, and hardiness. We accept diamonds, all vaticanes and collateral for **MONEY** loaned. We loan you more and charge you less. You are safe in dealing with us. **BLAR & WINTERMAN** 2112 St. St. Renewal Center. Look for the Name. **Largest** Dallara bankers. MME. LYBELLA MDANIELA SCIEN- TIC METHOD OF SCAF MAS- SAGE. A MODERN WOMEN. Will promote a full growth of beauti- tial hair one treatment will start, your hair to growing. If you have dand- ruff, tie or cap, dream of the scalp, send for a full treatment. My Dandruff Remedy never fails to cure handruff or no matter nature. If you have a tight stubborn scalp a circular is sent with each treatment with full information telling you just how to make your scalp loose and flexible so the hair will grow. Course taught, diplomas given through all Hair Culture $10. Dyeing and Bleaching. Hot and Bleaching. Hot Oil Treatment. Beauty Culture Manicuring. Growing Oil 50 cents; Dancruff Remedy. 50 cents; Pressing Oil 50 cents; Temple Oil 50 cents; Soap 10 to 25 cents. Agents wanted. MME LUELLA MEDANIELS, 2302 E. Morse St., Greenville, Texas. ROYAL MUTUAL, Local Aid The Royal Mutual is still progressing, rain or shine hot or cold it's the Royal Mutual. We pay cash for the tickets. Day, day they are. We are offering splendid propositions to agents. We are offering add join the Royal Mutual. Agents Wanted. W. H. HARVEY, Pres. W. H. LITTLES, Sec'y Offer 019.1-2 Calgary CARD OF THANKS. DO YOU NEED MONEY Agents Wanted. Phone L. 1675. For First Class Room and Board, apply at Mrs. Herman Hattens, 2804 Court Street, New York, N.Y. For Room 2-3 room, furnished room, 2707 Juju Street, No child dren desired, Inquire at house. 6.11.17 ASTROLOGY the Stars Message— Clear and accurate Readings. Send Me a copy of the New York City PATTON, Box 212 G. P. O., New City, NY. Wood and Edwards - Stuart Hats, Ladies' Hats cleaned and reblocked, Wood and Edwards Hat Factory, Wood and Edwards Erv Street, Dallas, Texas, H. MRS, L. A. BRADLEY. Registered Spencer Corsetteire. Why not preserve the youthful grace and expert design a special model for your particular needs. A Spencer can design a special model that is charmingly irresistible along with comfort that is incompatible. In the privacy of your home, or call at 2313 Flora Street. 9-4-521 Health Seekers—Desiring first class private rooms, apply to Mrs. A, A. Ann K, 421 Island Street, Marvel, Texas. 4-30-87 WEAK WORK MENTION AT If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES, such as Ovarian Pain, Nausea, Stretching of the Sacrum, Beating-down Pains, Headache, Backache, Whites, Painful or Irregular Pains, You and run-down feeling so common, you need a kind of medicines and doctors, and even though you have been told that an operation is necessary YOU MAY STRONG AGAIN. Write for FREE booklet of information and advice today. The PELVO MEDICINE CO. Memphis Dept. T **Tenn** 5-14-4 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON PYTHIAN TEMPLE, PHONES: Y 5537 RES. X 1961 DR. P. M. SUNDAY. Physician and Surgeon. Office-Po Temple Temple. Residency Phone 8163 Avenue. Office Phone 1 6445. Residence Phone 1 629. DR. J. HORACE DODD. Office-2604 Williams and Henry Streets, Near Ford Building. Office Phone Y 1623 Residence Prone X 6245. DR. J. G. HARDIN, MEDICINE AND SURGERY, — OBSTETRICS— Office-818 1-2 Burbon St 9 A. M. to 11 A. M. 3 P. M. to 5 P. M. 7 P. M. to 9 P. M. Phones Office Y-5793 Res. Y 2840 12-25-12t Dr. R. T. Hamilton, Physician and Surgeon. Room 215 Phython Temple; residence 330 Thomas Ave. Phones; Office Y 1623 residence H. 1077; Office hours: 10 a. m. to 12 m.; 8 to 5 p. m.; 7 to 8:30 p. m., Dallas, Texas 11-8-ff Office Hours 10 to 12 a. m. Residence H. 2837 2 to 4 p. m. Office H. 2675 6 to 8 p. m. DR. BUSSELL'L H. TROTTER, Medicine and Surgery In Connection With Morgan-Busch Baskitum 1027% Boll St. at Central Dallas Dr. Lyle-J - Veterinary Surgeon eu m. b. p. m. Undergraduate, Company 210 N. Pearl街. Hours from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. X 1984, residence 2938 Wilson街. Dallas, Tenn. 7-28-47 A. S. WELLS. Attorney Counsel at Law 206 Pryor House, Dallas, Texas. PAGE SEVEN. CLASSIFIED "ADS." 9-4-52t M DR. E. E. WARD Phones Residence H. 2837 Office H. 2675 PAGB EIGHT VELVET BROWN PREPARATIONS VELVET BROWN PREPARATIONS For SKIN and HAIR are the result of years of experiment and study by me. ```markdown ``` The fact that I am a graduate in Medicine and Dentistry is a G U A R A N T E E that the best drugs, properly combined, are sued in my preparations. In less than a year on the market these goods have followed this Express ad into thousands of homes and made good. THE CREAM positively bleaches; removes every blemish, holds any powder perfectly all day and keeps the skin soft and tender as a spring violet. Hair ruined by nature or harmful preparations responds readily to my GROWER. The PRESSING OIL gives a fine gloss and is nearly smokeless. Use these preparations and you will catch this smile. Velvet Brown Face Cream $1.10 Velvet Brown Hair Grower $2 Velvet Brown Pressing Oil $2 Velvet Brown Temple Grower $2 Assents wanted. Liberal commission. Information given and or DR. FRANK J. HAWKINS. M. D. D. D. S. DEPARTMENT B. 3012 GRAND BOULEVARD, CHICAGO, ILL. TEXAS TOWNS TEXAS TOWNS --- In death has been a frequent visitor in our city—we have been the great unknown Tuesday night, May 16, Mrs. Viola Whitfield of So. 9th Street, after a long and then a long-term accident, and a husband, four children, two sisters, and other relatives. A pair of twins four months old are among the subjects of our family. The two are in the Seven Star cemetery by E. L. C. Branford, underlaker. Wednesday night, May 17, Mrs. Roy M. M. and Mrs. Wm. Wm. M. are in the Eighteen on E. Avenue C, was next to an awar the call of death, after having been a member of the National Guard, and was survived by three sons, two daughters, one sister, and other relatives. Funeral services were held Saturday morning on the 1st of the Sunday night. Rev. L. M. Sanders offended. Interment was made in the New cemetery by E. L. C. Branford, under- and under-umbrella. A third was also died of Cedar Creek district departed this life Monday night at her side. A third was also died of the death of a brother, a friend, a sister, a brother, a son, two daughters, and other relatives. Funeral services were held Friday evening from Cedar Creek in the morning of the 1st of the Sunday night, and a pastor, officiated. Interment was made in the Cedar Creek Cemetery by E. L. C. Moody, undertaker. Mr. M. M. was also died of the death of a brother, a friend, a sister, a brother, a son, two daughters, and other relatives. Funeral services were held Monday night at his side, two sisters, one sister, and one brother, one son, two daughters, and his faithful service to the institution during his employment there, and his遗嘱, which he had made to his mother and nurses, of whom he came to contact with. For this reason a large number of his funeral and the Sanitarium contributed very heavily to the expenes of his funeral. Rev. L. M. Sanders was also buried in the灵柩. His son, Mr. M. M. was also buried in the ceremony to the 1921 class of the Colored High School Sunday morning at the Cormith Baptist Church, which was held on the 1st of the Sunday night, at George returned from Houston when he attended the State Forester Museum in Convention, and after redemption he was also buried in the灵柩. He was also conducted a revival for Dr. U. S. C. Branford, who died in the 1st of the Sunday night by Miss Clay. Teacher of Domineous Science, made a flyer trial in Bastrop, guest of Dr. and Mrs. M. M. M. was also buried in the灵柩. Bessie Westbrooks, and Alberta Molton motored to Betton, where they attended the school closing last week. She graduated from Davis, students of Houston College, returned home last week. Miss E Meard Dick, a teacher of Houston College returned home last week. Miss E Meard Dick, a teacher of Houston College returned home for a few days. Misses Tommy Jackson, Cero Wilson, and Wm. Crozy of Marlin, took dinner with Misses Miles and evening. Misses Miles V. Douglas and Lela Page, graduates of the Commercial Department of Prairie View, are with their Mrs. E. A. Anderson Cuney, June 9.—Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. well attended Sunday Rev. R. H. Hollins was at his post at the 3rd Baptist Church and preached two able sermons. The Lord's Supper was given Sunday night. Prof. Seals of Rusk was in the city last week. Union was held at the usual hour and well attended. Mr. J. T. Powell spent last week in Houston. Mr. A. E. Earle, who has been in Wichita Falls and Dallas has returned home. Rev. Henderson of Frankston attended service here Sunday Hon. H. L. Price spent a few days in Dallas last week and from there he will go to the K. of P. Grand Lodge at Denison. Prof. J. H. Hamilton made a flying trip to Jacksonville, Palestine and Rusk last week. Crops are looking nicely in and around Cuney. The citizens of Cuney are preparing for the 19th of June celebration, which will be held on the 18th. Watch for the circulars. Mr. W. Cuney Price is still in the produce business. Mrs. Sammie Ella Cross died at the home of her parents here and was buried at the Corinthian cemetery. Slick listed: Mrs. G. A. Ewell, Mr. Steve Sneed and Miss Essie B. Cross. Pof the Express see J. F. Price. Rporter SUPREME GRAND OFFICERS PRESENT AT K. OF. P. GRAND SESSION (Continued from page 1.) sion of the need of Negro producers of different communities to specialize in the manufacture of cotton, when carried into or produce, would be placed on the market. At the conference as to how to get rid of an antidote to the disease, he cited him by various members of the Grand Lodge, or, of the Dallas Express was then introduced to discuss. The conference spoke of the newspaper in general by controlling its co-operation by controlling its distribution field. He urged greater patronage of unions and binding Negro activity in other agencies. He also other agency could or would do. He expressed because of its lack of circuitation had put the best of the Negro in Texas and in proportion as it grew. He field an serve its purpose better. He field an serve its service commensurate with his own capacity. The is the largest institution of its kind owned and controlled by Negroes, giving and in proportion as it grew, furried and, in proportion as it grew, Negro children who have made印制 study. It should have a place in the market better than all others, you need it. At the conclusion of these remarks, G. C. Willis, introduced Rev. W. L. Dickson and spoke in touching words of the work done at Gilmer in carving out a new view of the life of a man of TeR. Rev. Dickson in a very interesting way told the history of the orphanage and spoke of its work from the beginning until the present day. He said that he was born in 1908, and now he is known that since the beginning of this work in 1908, the orphanage of of Gilmer has reared and schooled more than 5,900 orphan Negro children, that right now it is taking care of them. He says that he has not to be sent from Tula, having become parentless because of the riot. He spoke touchingly of the heart, support which the white people of the nation are not to be sent to, and the enlargement of his plant by their donations. He urged heartier support by his own people saying, "Till Negroes learn to take care of their own, there will be no salvation for them." Banking was the discussed by Prof. H. H. H. of the Negro Bank at Palestine an institution which is now well established. Mr. Price urged the establishment of a Guaranty State Bank by Negroes of Texas and of the United States, of the surplus funds of their various institutions of financing projects which would give employment to their sons and daughters. He was warmly applauded when he said, "How can your people do this?" He was a person who create it for him. How can you create it for him? "Wake up! See that your prayer will come to naught if you think and act in behalf of yourselves." Following the speeches the Grand Chancellor introduced Mr. E. C. Morrison, the President of Arkansas, Mr. Mirey Reid, the President of Arkansas, and the Grand Lodge a real speech on the hour was then far spent and a speedy adjournment followed the hour. The Express representative was told to prepare a financial report would come later in the session. The issue will allow that new news be reported on the Grand Lodge proceedings. REGISTRAR OF TREASURY WILL NOT BE A NEGRO. (Continued from page 1.) replied: "I cannot see any reason for objecting to segregation signs. White people do not object to them." It is the impression that Attorney General Daugherty is eminently fair and Just. The General is not a person who has never reached Mr. Daugherty and that he will immediately do away with any injustice when the facts reach him. President Harding has practically determined not to appoint a Colored man as Registrar of the Treasury, for the United States. This information comes from a authoritative source, and seems to be final. There are two or more reasons advanced for this unusual turn of policy events, according to those who have been in the public interest. The pressure has been brought to bear by certain Republican Senators of the North, against the wisdom of appointing a Colored man, in face of the protests of southern states, to become the president. It is stated that the position has become too important for a Colored man, there being more than 500 of whom are not in the government, where there were formerly fifteen. President Harding intends to give a number of appointments to Colored men. The first is to be applied to the treasury, who has been prominently mentioned for the position of registrar. There have been no actual appointments by the President which results in the electoral confirmation, up to date. In regard to the Registrar of the Treasury, it is stated that in 1898, the Secretary of the Treasury, a similar situation of protest was up concerning the appointment of a Colored man, and that Mr. Vanderbilt shut down on the following day the person who gave the position was given the position. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 11 1921. HENRY LINCOLN JOHNSON SPEAKS IN PITTSBURGH HENRY LINCOLN JOHNSON SPEAKS IN PITTSBURGH (continued from page 1) To fight for the youth of our country, What could be more inspiring? Mob violence must be destroyed, promote must be abolished. H. Amend. "We have, it will be," "We have, it will be." "We have done everything right and have never turned against organized government and we will succeed in achieving a better life." "We have one of them been ejaculated." "We have done everything right and have never turned against organized government and we will succeed in achieving a better life." "We have one of them been ejaculated." The parade and escort in honor of Col. Johnson formed at Station street, including all members of the First Regiment. Uniform Rank K. of Pa. Union, and a combination of the Pittsburgh Home Guards, Elka, and political organizations. The procession to the Pittsburgh Home Guards was an open and open venue to the Perishing theatre. Col. A. J. Lewis, Master of Ceremonies, presided and the program began with several selection from Prof. H. C. Valentine. I.V. Augustus Jones delivered the invocation. Mrs. Minnie Dickerson rendered a beautiful solo which was much appreciate- remarks introducing Col. Johnson. The band rendered "The Star Span." Mr. Mary Jay Lampkins announced the meeting to form a permanent County-Wide organization at the Watt Program. The program closed with a selection GEORGIA CITIZENS COMMITTEE SAYS GOVERNOR'S BOOK IS BUILT ON FACTS (Continued from page 1.) destroys first its own moral fiber, and ultimately brings destruction upon itself. “Therefore we ask our fellow citizens to unite with us in upholding white supremacy by maintaining the principles of righteousness and justice upon which white supremacy depends. “We have no affiliation with The National Association For The Advancement of Colored People, or any other similar organization with or with the State of Georgia. What Committee Asks. “We advocate: “I. Education for all none should be left to learn by chance those things which civilization demands of man regardless of color, the protection of the living and protecting the purity of both the white and Negro races.” “3. The enforcement of contracts and of the law. “4. The immediate arrest of all persons charged with crime, their protection under arrest, a speedy and fair trial and the quick punishment of those convicted of all public officials in the performance of their duties; the condemnation of those who fall through fault of their own to uphold the law. “5. Separate, but decent sanitary and adequate accommodations for both races. “7. The removal of causes for fief-tention, fear, suspicion and ill will be given to the states and blacks, the intelligent conference and the common between the leaders of both races. "Publicity, knowledge of facts will end any evil act," he said of justice, mercy and mutual forbearance for all. "Social equality between the races." Politicians seeking office by flaning the flames of race prejudice. "The police are bringing condemnation upon all Georgia," Lynch law and mob violence. "Murder, poignage, night-triping moba and mob violence those who defend such crimes as evidence of or necessary to white supremacy." The violation of contracts by laborers. to 7. The propaganda being used to inflame the minds of both whites and blacks in the South, to promote bias relations, to intimidation and intimidation of the weak and ignorant. As Georgia we have been stirred and angered by the actions of individuals in Georgia and the South to attack us. We ask and believe that we shall re- quire that we be informed of the signs by Samuel B. Adams, Sa- mani B. Adams, Georgia, Ga.; Victor Allen, Buford, Ga.; William H. Harrett, Augusta, Ga.; William H. Harrett, Augusta, Ga.; William H. Harrett, Augusta, Ga.; Brickee, Atlanta, Ga.; Cheekham, Atlanta, Ga.; Andrew J. Cheekham, Atlanta, Ga.; Charles W. Daniel, Atlanta, Ga.; Charles W. Daniel, Atlanta, Ga.; Plato, Durham, Atlanta, Ga.; Ethelbergh, Atlanta, Ga.; Mims Irma E. Finley, Atlanta, Ga.; Mims Irma E. Finley, Atlanta, Ga.; Walter H. Hill, Atlanta, Ga.; Walter H. Hill, Atlanta, Ga.; S. M. Brittain, Atlanta, Ga.; S. M. Brittain, Atlanta, Ga.; M. Ashby Jones, Atlanta, GA; W. P. Cunningham, Atlanta, GA; C. Catia, GA; J. A. Ament, Atlanta, GA; George Malkin, Fort Valley, GA; K. Manning, Atlanta, GA; M. Manningen, Atlanta, GA; J. Gauss, R. Murcer, Mason, GA; J. Mason, Morton Atlanta, GA; John H. Mason, Atlanta, GA; James B. Newin, Atlanta, GA; Phillip Louisville, GA; D. Turner Quillan, Atlanta, GA; M. Mrs. J. T. Stephenson, Atlanta, GA; M. Mrs. J. T. Stephenson, Atlanta, GA; M. Marvin L. Throwover Atlanta, GA; M. Underwood, Atlanta, GA; W. Wilmer Atlanta, GA; J. Bailor Gor FIRST FEDERAL BOARD CONFERENCE IS HELD AT HAMP INSTITUTE (Continued from page 1.) son, chief of the home-economics office for Vocational Education, assisted by the Coordinating Committee, every member of the Colored teachers in the conference discussions, and the following topics: Purpose of Instruction in Family and Community Needs, Carrie A. Lyford and Guyton A. Sparford, Illustrative Materials, John Thomas; Nicole N. Lyford; Training Teachers in N. Mayberry; Supervised Home Managers; Nicole N. Lyford; Special Methods in Home Managers; Observation and Teaching, Supervised Home Managers; Teague and John Thomas; and Clothier. **Example of Cooperation.** The stressed the importance of produce plants, and competent supervision in ADA'S HAIR GROWER In three months will make the hair long, soft and glossy. A trial will prove it. When in Kansas City call accent to represent us in every city and hamlet Box of pressing Oil 68c. Box of Hair Grower 36c. Special Grower 68c. Mrs. Ada Montgomery, Manufacturer We guarantee our goods to grow hair and to be harmless. 1231. Eucaly, Kansas City, Missouri You can visit to vist our up-to-date Hal Dale Dale *Difficult fall to visit our up-to-date* *Hair Dressing Partials* *with all orders* Your money back without question. If WAVE OLA fails to grow the hair or cure the scalp Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association Most people need money when there's death in the family. Sometimes they want to carry the body to a funeral. You need to send for a relative. If you think you need this kind of SERVICE you will wish to the EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION We pay death claims in 24 hours. Any person desiring such protection, call at room 209 Pythia Tempestan. N'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER grows Hair on Temples hair Grower, which is made of sixteen Ingred- ything necessary to GROW Hair, prevent ent the Hair from falling out, and keeps it times; this Hair Grower will not make the soft and fluffy; it makes the Hair awfully pressing, but you may press it if you de- air Grower to GROW Hair on an average of darken gray Hair. Price by Mail—1 Box, mpoo Paste, 60c. Send 10c extra with order ed—Include 3c stamp for reply to letters. money order payable to— The inventor of this Hair Grower, which is made of sixteen ingredients and containing everything necessary to GROW Hair, prevents Dandruff and Tetter, prevent the Hair from falling out, and keeps it looking very nice at all times; this Hair Grower will not make the Hair Sticky, but keeps it soft and fluffy; it makes the Hair awfully nice and straight without pressing, but you may press it if you desire. I guaranteed this Hair Grower to GROW Hair on an average of one inch an month, also to darken gray Hair. Price by Mail—1 Box, 60¢ Pressing Oil, 60¢ Shampoo Paste, 60¢ Send 10¢ extra with order for return. Agents wanted—include 3¢ stamp for reply to letters. Send postoffice or express money order payable to— E. J. COTTON & CO. Crown Barber Shop 18 W. Cniff. Ave. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. Please Write Name Plainly. East India Hair Grower Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair, Will also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your hair is Dry and Wiry Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulate 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 Heavy and Beautiful Black Eyebrows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price Sent by Mall, 50c; 10c Extra for Postage S. D. LYONS, Oklahoma City, Okla. 316 S. Lyons Blvd., Phone M. 375 EAST INDIA SYSTEM Malt. Science and Art of Hair Culture. I must attend at once. $25.00. I must just attend at once. $25.00. Agents Outfit: Tampa, Tampa, Shanpoo, 1 Press- ower, Tampa, Shanpoo, 1 Press- ower, Tampa, Shanpoo, 1 Press- ower, Extra for Postage. Hair Dresser and Grower Taught by Mali. Science and Art of Hair Culture, $150.00. Mali Hair Culture $150.00. If Total Amount at at once, $250.00. Acquire Outfit 1 Hair Grower. Shanpoo. 1 Press. 1 Oil. Oil and Direction for Selling. 1 Extra Dry. Extra Dry and Direction for Selling. The Wonderful Hair Dresser and Grower A --- all home-economics work, and, above all, of developing the best type of education to help and value the roughly helpful and valuable students. conference made important contributions to the work of the late Charles L. Wanghorn and 1822. Charles L. Wanghorn and Caroline Hunt, both of the offices of home-economics department of the Agriculture, were present for a portering event in the work dealing with sources of income. La H. Crim, supervisor of the high school County, Teens, and Carrie L. Watson, instructor in clothing. Colored attendance and contributed to the attendance and contributed to the Colored Teacher-Trainers. The Colored teacher-trainers included Evalena A. Davis, State Normal School, Prairie View, Texas; Emma N. Mayberry, Southern University, Scottlandville, and Audrey C. Cofer, Washington-Slem, N. C.; Martha M. Brown, Agricultural and Industrial Normal School, Nashville, Tenn.; Exile Lee Kelly Branch Normal School, Wichita, Wichita, and Annaby Dixon, Tuskegee Institute, Tuskegee, Ala.; Edwina M. Wright, Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute, Petersburg, Va.; Esther L. Tate, Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute, Washington, D.C.; and L. P. P. Drive, Fort W. C. Hawkins, Agricultural and Industrial Normal School, Tallahassee, Fla.; and Ella H. Walker, State Normal School, Frankfort, Ky. AKIONO CROSSES TOP IN N. A. A. C. P. DRIVE FOR 250,000 MEMBERS. Rockford, Illinois, Is Close Second. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 20 years ago, was the city of Alton, Ohio, announced that the city of Alton, Ohio was the first in the country to exceed the quota allotted in the membership drive for a quarter of a million members. Allotted a quota of 1,000,000,000. At the latest reports, had obtained 692. The second city to cross the line in the drive was Rockford, Illinois, which was allotted 300 members, and the latest reports had obtained 471. The third city to exceed its quota was Newport, Rhode Island. Allotted a The third city to exceed its quota was Newport, Rhode Island. Allotted a Allotted 376. Other cities making a strong showing in the drive are Kansas City with returns of 797 and 814 Louis with 152 Palatine County, Virginia, has reported 265 new members and the National Canada, branch of the National Association, has already reported 103 new members. MADAM COTTONS WON'T Growa Hair The inventor of this Hair Grow leans and contains preventive the looks very nice at home, but the looking very nice at home, but the Hair Sticky, but keeps it soft and nice and straight within inches. The hair Grower sire. I guaranteed this Hair Grow 60c Pressing Oil. 60c Shampoo 60c Conditioner. 60c Send Send postoffice or express money of E. J. COTTON 16 W. Calif. Ave. know Black to I Hot Price 316 North 1895 Taught by Malt. Complete Course, 3 Total Amount paid Ak 1 Hair Grower, 1 T Ing Oil, 1 Flesch C $2.00. 25e Extra The Wonderful Hair Send 10 cents for postage. Sample box sent to anyone 110 Postal Williamsia Mtg Co. OKLAHOMA CITY OKLAHOMA H. STRICKLAND, President, S. COFIELD, Secretary Crown Barber Shop One thousand agents wanted — Good money made. We want agents in every city and village to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening its arms Sells for 25c per box—one 25c box will prove its value. Any person that will use a 25c box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair just give THE STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced. Send 25c for full size box. If you wish to be agent send $1.00 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with it at once; also agent's terms. Held all money by money order to THE STAR HAIR GROWER MANUFACTURER Box 812, Greenaborg M. D. THE BATHROOM Nile Queen Preparations FOR HAIR and SKIN" Scientifically manufactured to meet your particular beauty requirements NILE QUEEN Wonder Bleach NILE QUEEN Hair Beautifier NILE QUEEN Vanishing Cream NILE QUEEN Liquid Cold Cream NILE QUEEN Face Powder Pink A Flash, White, Brunish Cream Brown 50k EACH POSTAGE 5C EXTRA The country-wide demand for NILE QUEEN preparations has so great that they are on sale at most drug stores and first class shops. If your dealer or agent cannot supply you, send us his name with your order. FREE • Beauty Book KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO. 3423 Indiana Avenue Dept. 30 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 them, use his name with your order. **FREE - Beauty Book** KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO. 3423 Indiana Avenue. Dept. 30 Chicago, Illinois Singer White Sewing Machines New and second hand. We buy, sell, rent and repair any make. No down town town will pay. We will save 15 to 25 per cent. GEO, V. WATTON, Mgr. ,716 St. Louis Street. Phones: Y. 00196, Y. 3144. 422-424-4 RUB A LITTLE BELL-THE-LINE grow. It makes the hair soft, straight and gives it a little lift. It must grow brown hair and surrounds the face with grace and beauty. Nothing in the world like it. The genuine comes in white gins jars, perfumed, especially, for refined people. Price: $1.00. Must paid. Arrests Wanted. SOUTHERN COUNTY COMPANY. P It clears the hair of dandruff, stops itching, stops the hair from falling onto it, breaks off, feeds the roots and puts it on. In it, Every box fully guaranteed. Reginald Crown Balm 120. Special Grower use Skin Food to heighten the completion 120. Skin Food to heighten the completion 120. You can take REGINALL PERFECT SYSTEM in HAIRDRESSING Write for SPECIAL TERMS TO AGENTS. THE REGINALL LABORATORY. Alanta, Ga. A Scalp Invigorator KO-KO The New Hair Will Straighten any man Will not turn the hair red d LAYALL our Suprem wonderful results. 4 oz. $ anywhere. Sold by the pot. Send $1.50 for combination Ko-Ko Wa-No Ch 1089 FULTON STREET 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-Wo and Layall. Ko-Ko-Wa-Wo Chemical Company 1089 FULTON STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. By wonder things Jefferson of help can loc when o and she born g supern ness p will be wonder hold art. Po t of this wi Address: MADAME IDA B. JEFF North Texas Conference, Route 1. Bo WHITAKI AND LADIES Polite Attention Quick Service ENOS WHI 2415 ELM ST Address: MADAME IDA B. JEFFERSON, Evansclist A. M. E. Church—North Texas Conference, Route 1, Box 202, Longview, Texas. 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 FOR NILE QUEEN preparations has becomes able at most drug stores and first class beauty agent cannot supply you, send FREE - Beauty Book FREE RER CHEMICAL CO. Dept. 30 Chicago, Illinois SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY Easy to Take Quick to Relieve CATARRH of the BLADDFR Soft, Smooth Each Capsule MIDY Beauty name Promotional website 4-25-52 G. U. O. of Knights of Shepherd wants one thousand (1,000) or more lodges in every state of the U. S. Dupeties both men and women are making one hundred (100.00) dollars to pay lodges per month. Experience not necessary. We are represented in fifteen (15) states, giving thousands of men and women guarantee you steady employment and guarantee you steady employment and set up lodge anywhere in U. S. S. Michigan. Enclose 2 cent stamps for speedily delivery. Michigan avenue. Kansas City. Enclose 2 cent stamps for speedily delivery. FITS I want every man, woman and child who suffers with Fits, Epilepsy or Falling Sickness, to send at once for a free bottle of my famous treatment LEPSO. No matter how long you have suffered, or how many so-called cures you have used without results, do not give up until you try this treatment. 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 affection and offer to send it free, you surely owe it to my name, who you loved ones to have it a single fit for ever twelve years. 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 affection and offer to send it free, you surely owe it to my name, who you loved ones to have it a single fit for ever twelve years. Mr. Delis Marin writes me that I have not had a single attack since she took the first dose of LEPSO. Mrs. Paul Genn says she suffered for over fourteen years, that doctors and medicine did her no harm. I have not been a patient with LEPSO, but when she heard of LEPSO, she says she has not had a single fit for over twelve years. Accept My FREE Otter! 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 and much better health and comfort as you would today, and if you have any friends who send you to them, cut this out, as it may never appear again. R. P. H. LEPSO, Dept. Milwaukee, Wis. KO-WA-NO Hair Straightener any man's hair in twenty minutes ir red or injure the scalp, used with Supreme Hair Dressing, produces 4 oz. $.75 & 8 oz $1.50 boxes sent the pound. Barbers write for terms. ation package; Ko-Ko-Wa-No and Layall. Chemical Company BROOKLYN, N. Y. EET 4-23-12L. 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