Dallas Express

LIBERIAN PRESIDENT ATTENDS HOWARD UNIVERSITY COMMENCEMENT PYTHIAN SURPLUS IS OVER $143,000 ACCORDING TO GRAND LODGE REPORTS. DEPARTMENT HEADS FAVOR SEGREATION IN U. S. OFFICES, SO ASSOCIATED NEGRO PRESS REPORTER IS TOLD. ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE DISTINCTIVE IN SERVICE Founded by W. E. King VOL. NO. XXXVIII, NO. 37. LIBERIAN PR PYTHIAN SURPLUS I ACCORDING TO GRAN PORTS. Closing Days of Session Marked by Brilliant Events. Oklahoma Drill Team Wins Cup. S. S. Willis and Cabinet Unanimously Re-elected. Demison, Texas, June 16—The Grand Lodge of Texas has been in close last Friday night with a jurisdiction of Texas was given the and the public installation of Grand offers reports, the election of offi- cial officers reports, the election of offi- cial divisions of the Uniform Ranks of Grand Officers Reports. The most important reports of Grand Lodge were the re- demonstration, the presentation of reports presented by Hon. A. J. Sack and the Grand Chancellor. The grand total membership for on hand in the Grand Lodge treasury report of G. M. of E. Guest tailed G. K. of R. and S. K. such of congratulation. Hon. A. J. Sack, presented of the Grand Lodge. He spoke of the and attributed it solely to the busi- ness of the Grand Chancellor and the spirit of cheerful odges and members. The presentation of the Endowment Board showed that the claims paid, showing that the re- surplus compliments were given on towers and the Temple commissioners. Grand Officers elected. The reports of officers were contended by Chancellor Willis, who spoke of the officers and members of the internals and the remaining in which the reports had shown. He growth possible to the order in Texas would come to pass if the same spirit progressed was continued. The applauded and profusely complimented shortly after a by a unanimous reelection for another term. Jack G. Jackson were chosen as representatives to the Superintendent of the Military. A crowd of spectators was interested from start to finish by this. DEPARTMENT HEADS GATION IN U. S. OFFICIATED NEGRO PRESS TOLD. (By A. N. P) Washington, D. C., 16-16. In the last release the correspondence of Associated Negro representation in the department of Justice was given. Reply from Attorney General Daughtrye to the community of F. Gibbs, Secretary, and assistant to about the correspondence. Mr. Gibbs also the subject matter. He was told to segregation and discrimination in stated that he could see no cause for The recently representative said, "We certainly want to do it in a United States Government setting." He added, "It is not possible that whatever the condition was, everyone seemed to be a thing that we as American courageous we know there is a great number of people—readers of our Colored news, Associated Nebraska News as business journal, to see that such conditions are not protected—certainly under a Republican protec- "When did you write this letter?" he naked. The Dallas Express There was a mixed crowd, mostly men, who were in a state of war when President Harding's car stopped in front of the new alumnae gate, which to be dedicated in mourning, to be opened to those who served in the World War. The crowd was appalled. (Continued on page 8.) The Republican Party Is the Ship, All Else Is the Sea." —Fred Douglas. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TENNESSEE, SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1921. HON. WILLIAM H. LEWIS OF BOSTON DELIVERS COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS; 169 DEGREES CONFERRED UPON GRADUATES. GROUND BROKEN FOR NEW HOME ECONOMICS HALL Washington, D. C. June 16—14 hundred thirty-nine (139) degree graduates and University by Dr. J. Stairer University of Pennsylvania Fifty-second Anniversary Commencement Campus Friday, June 19th, 1921. The commencement was conferred on Dr. Charles E. Wheeler. The exercises were preceded by the departure from the steps of the Howard University Carnegie Library at Fourth Street, where the played the principal march, President Dr. Emmerdut J. Scott of Louisiana, Boston, Commencement Graduation of Chicago, and composed of Trustees of the various Academic and Professional Schools. The course of the procession was from the steps of the Library to the Admiral's long walk to the west end of the building, friends, relatives and relatives of the various alumni, the ceremonies the bride and groom finished in the sun presented a HITT President King of Liberia and Party Present. Saginaw, Texas, June 16—Among the students of the college, which the citizens of Saginaw have locked with pride may be mentioned the Gaucheville College, the leading education institution in the state of Michigan, the present aspect is largely the result of the late Colonel James Gaucheville, who made important contributions to its establishment and improvement, a modern four-story brick dormitory, a modern four-story brick apartment, the electric plant, waterworks and the gifts of Colonel Bricklewood, the members of the time of his death a member of the community. This session has been in many rehearsals. "To make the most age better for you, we need to learn the in the words of another line Lewis's commutation one. "We welcome back our bravest and to Our living heroes, young Dents hip lieber the pride and glory of our country." HENRY LINCOLN JOHNSON ATTENDS REPUBLICAN NATIONAL COMMITTEE MEETING (By A. N. P.) recommendation of committee. The report adopted by a vote of committee was for the committee to unleash the unsuccessful effort to amend. The request for your sub-committee appointed pursuant to the resolutions passed by the committee and by this committee at its meeting. (Continued on page 8.) toris. D. Keelley of San Antonio and Bell H. This exhibition a demonstration of the cause of community up- lift by electing Professor Washington (Continued on page 2) SECRETARY OF ILLINOIS MASONS IS BURIED. Chicago. June 16—The funeral ceremony of the late Dr. William J. Grassi, grand Secretary of Free and Accepted Masons of Illinois, was held at the Church of the Nativity, Lutheran church, Walnut and Leavenworth, Walker, Walters, E. K. Zion church, Mr. Adams, aged 62, West Lake at Springfield, Illinois after an illness. Mr. Adams, but was employed in the Army, but was employed in the Army. Washington, June 16—A general inquiry into the new cases at Tulsa, General Daughters, it was announced. The purpose of the investigation, of the disorders were in violation of Federal laws. Preliminary reports in the case show that the situation is purely local. The inquiry ordered is informal and departmental agents in the field of law enforcement that it was not probable that a case was being investigated. They expressed the belief that the investigation was out of the intervention of the Federal State Inquiry Ordered WILL MAKE NEGRO HOMES OF TULSA, MORE IMPROVED (By A. N. P.) Tulsa, Ohio, June 16—Homes for the race, running here last week by the race roaring here last week, will be built by the Northwest Bank, but age neral plan of reconstruction was still being bought by members of the Northwest Bank for that purpose. The Negroes will have more interests of the city are deterred from the district will be erected. Some Negroes now New罗地安 settlement on the acre land that will be bought in the northern part will be built with a view to city planning. A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE A MESSENGER OF HOPE MMENCEMENT ALANTHE HOLDS INTER- DSESSION IN DENISON. COURT OF CALANTHE HOLDS INTERESTING GRAND SESSION IN DENISON. PRESIDENT'S ATTITUDE ON QUESTIONS ALARMS LEADERS. Say that if He Fails to Declare Himself, He Will Not Have Measured up. F TEXAS OWN 4,460,457 ARM LAND WORTH $227, RDING TO CENSUS RE- NEGROES OF TEXAS OWN 4,460,457 ACRES OF FARM LAND WORTH $227, 757,850 ACCORDING TO CENSUS REPORT. PARMS OPERATED BY NEWORDS IN 16 SOUTHERN STATES—PRELIMINARY—AGRICULTURE—FOURTEENTH CENUS 1920. The Bureau of the Census, of the Department of Commerce, announces, subject to correction, the following preliminary figures from the Census of Agriculture: # ACHIEGE AND VALUE OF FARM All land in farms (acres) State 1920 1919 Total for 1,128 (1,128) 142,846,756 Delaware 48,883 54,973 Maryland 351,523 326,560 Maryland 351,523 326,560 Virginia 34,320 34,320 North Carolina 3,370,137 3,410,387 South Carolina 4,140,387 4,190,387 Florida 637,868 781,410 Kentucky 426,774 439,657 Tennessee 1,325,748 1,465,594 Oklahoma 2,753,096 2,652,884 Mississippi 5,896,297 5,440,407 Arkansas 2,753,096 2,652,884 Oklahoma 1,715,275 1,624,904 Oklahoma 1,715,275 1,624,904 (Bv A. N. P.) South. Source of Trouble. Colored Texas Oppose. (Continued on page 8.) K- stucky ..... Tswamata ..... Alabama ..... Mistiglipi ..... Arkansas ..... Louisiana ..... Oklahoma ..... Texas PER ANNUM $8.00. PRICE TEN CENTS. Supreme Lodge Officers Visit Grand Lodge; Officers are unanimously Re-elected; Has Surplus Over $90,000. Minutes of yesterday's session were read and adopted. Wednesday Session. Grand Court opened promptly at 11 a.m. to different representatives filling the room. The meeting was opened in ritual, with the presiding officer the previous meeting read and adopted. The presiding officer took the chair, and presided. The court read her hearsay. (Continued on page 8.) PAGE TWO. June'th Is Here Dress Up At The Popular Up-Town Store A man in a suit and hat. We are still showing some of the snapp- plest Palm Beach Suits to be found any- where. The Suits are made of the genuine cloth and the colors are all that is desirable right now. Come in and make your selec- tion early Saturday and get first pick. We have them in young men's and conservative models. Better hurry. Former price of these Suits was $17.50, for Saturday $12.95 SUMMER DRESSES Fashionable of the sheerest Voiles and Organdies; some of these are profusely ruffled, while others are painter with a touch of lace here and there; the sashes and colors appearing in this group are pristine we have been able to show this season. These Dresses are made to sell for upward to $15.00. Specially priced for Saturdays only $8.95 A Full Line of the Finest Shoes— for Men, Women and Children— All Styles and Prices. 1 Hats that are the Newest for Right Now. Priced Right. DRESS UP THE CHILDREN NOW FOR THE BIG DAY ELM AND PEARL STREET William E. Robson, Jr., Jose A. Lanaunez-Rolan, Emmons B. Stoneian O. Hweet, Leon A. Tancil W. Hweet, James L. W. Turner, James S. Wells, Edwin L. Williams, Edward H. Willis D. D. S. Godfrey C. Leek A. Leon W. Godfrey C. Leek Edwards, Clodie W. Chan, Uriel S. Gunhope, Rhow A. Rowe, Jasm M. Hubbard, Isaac H. Knox, Alphon J. Hubbard, Isaac H. Knox, Edwards D. Matthews, Henry I. Wilson James C. Morgan, Clifford C. Morton Joseph H. Nicholson, Otto C. Palmer Joseph H. Nicholson, Otto C. Palmer Leonard D. Savoy, William M. Seesens, Fernanda Shirley, Augusta C. Walker, Addie B. Williams, Worth Armadiet Williams, Louis P. Role LIBERIAN PRESIDENT ATTENDS HOWARD UNIVERSITY COMMENCEMENT. (Continued on Page 8). Howard University Closing School of Education. In the School of Education the following received degrees: A. B. in Education, cum laude Pannie Cercera Foyerman; A. B. Pearl Rubcana Catin,hdhila Fhahe Hopewell, Pearl McDice, Harriett Mc McDice, George Elizabeth Cooper, and George G. Green (Miss). Dereges of Ph. C. were awarded the Medal of Honor by Carter, Carter, E. Dickson, Theresa I. Pennell, William B. Hall, Antionette Sampson, Nathaniel M. Secti- tion Schools of Applied Science And Commerce and Finance In the School of Commerce and Finance, Oscar Clerc Brown received a Master of Arts degree and Charles Garnett Brannon, and Wiley Lorraine Walker, Jr., received a Bachelor of Arts degree. Presentation of Dr. Bentley For Hon erary Degree. Dr. Charles E. Bentley of Chicago, Illinois, was presented to the President of the university. Dr. Emilian Bentley of Chicago was received the degree of Doctor of Science. Dr. Durkee's felicitous expressions in conferring the degree of Doctor of Science. In the School of Applied Science the following degrees were awarded: B.S. in Electrical Engineering, Rancher B.S. in Ridged Radeale; B.S. in Engineering Clyde B. Ranher, Lewis K. Downing Henry Conner, Jefferson, Giovernio Cio, Mayne Louise Green, Geraldine Ercelle Lasitzer, Alfreda Robinson Nalia, Ela Viola Payne, Mary E *Charles Edwin Bentley*: Author, writer, and lecturer in every society for social benefit; a scientist whose name an fame, much so much to the glory of our time. Prizes Awarded. School of Religion and Law. School of Religion and Law. lowing degrees were awarded: B. D Flavius Josephus Bailey, Jonathan Alexander Dames; Joseph G. Grant Bernard C. Dames; Joseph Powell-Carrington; Diplomas, William Sidney French, Charles Jean; Joseph Announcement was made of the award of various prizes to the following students: Alpha Society Prize of $10 to the young woman in the School of Liberal Arts graduated with the highest average scholarship covering the four years of work at Howard University was awarded to The James M. Gregory Debating Team was awarded to Mr. Yanley Lee Sims. The Debating Team in the trials for UD University Debating Team was awarded to Mr. Yanley Lee Sims. The Debating Team, the first prize of $10 for excellence in English was awarded to Mr. Willard L. Breeding, and the second prize of $10 for excellence in Englishhips in the School of Religion were awarded as follows: the scholarship of 75 to S. A. L. Dodge; of 50 to Melvin J. A. L. Dodge; scholarship of 40 to H. Ashley J. A. Jackson; of 40 to E. Ed. Johnson. In the School of Medicine, the TITLE of the scholarship of $10.00 was awarded to Mr. Albert McIntosh Morton. Messrs. C. Cook, John Rector, and Newman Lewis received in Gynecology with a prize of $5.00 each contributed by Dr. W. C. Mehreti. Pergree In Medicine. For the best examination in Surgery, a copy of Stewart's Surgery "For a little while we hold you here congratulating you, cherishing your friendships, rejoicing in your poetic words, and sharing our scatter out over these untidied ways. We want you to have ideals. History is the center of life and character of the Man of Nazareth. I have quoted You his Words as the key to your life." Various Other Events. On Tuesday evening a play was presented by the Societe Francaise on the stairs of the Carnegie Library. From was held in Spandling Hall. An exhibition drill was held on the university campus on Wednesday, 10:30 a.m. Howard University R. O. T. C. at 1:30 in the afternoon. Later in the afternoon, a library program was given in the library, and in the evening at 7:30 o'clock, the Senior Class exercises were held on the Campus. The Department of Dramatic Art introduced a pleasing innovation in the functions of Commencement Week by presenting the Howard Player on stage with the wonderful outdoor performance of "The Canterbury Pilgrims" by Percy Bysshe Shelley. The players themselves far surpassed any previous dramatic production of coloured satins sat in the natural amphitheatre on the Campus and marveled at the work of the players was of high order. Ethel Skelton as as the Wife of John Bain was a charming portrayal of the Prince of Wales. The Priestess pleased with her rich voice and lovely personality. Ben Sutcliffe, theatricalist Mr. Pryor because of his excellent acting in the Howard Player's presentation of "The Emperor" and the part of the Witch Doctor this summer in the European tour of Quaint and delightful old English Mr. Zion and Pleasant Grove, Sunday School conducted by Supt. of Education, Dr. Robert Webb. After Sunday School the Junior chair was called for a practice lesson on the history of the excerpt Miss Trousson Thompson. The B. Y. P. U. failed to have session on account of a mysterious Ford car accident near the Dorgan near the home of Mr. Poe Nelson. When the news spread the the Dorgan who was steering his car got his claustrophone bone broken, but his right leg, on account of the car turning over at it. Both are re-examined. Dr. D. Leonard Miss Nancy Judie left Sunday for Marlin. The Pleasant Grove choir sang at the D. Leonard. The inclement rain at Heather Incline the inclement weather hindered Morning Star B. Y. P. U. from visiting. During the week, the grounds of the University were beautifully decorated with flats and lanterns over the lawns. We talked about the Campus from the entrances to the various buildings whose openings too were bedecked with flowers. We also illuminated "Welcome" which greeted everyone as they came upon the Campus. Added lights enter every room and the music was furnished by the R. O. T. C. Band which rendered concerts daily from Monday to Friday under the direc- TEXAS TOWNS Calvert, June 16.—Miss Roberta Watson left Tuesday for Prairie View, where she will spend the term in New York. B. Station left Tuesday for Palmer, where she will play for a concert at the University of Kansas in an accomplished musician. Mrs. Manile Robinson left Sunday for Kansas City. %o, to visit Mr. and Mrs. Watson, who was the owner of Mr. Pleasant Community died last week. Mr. Wiler was an old friend of Mrs. Watson and a wife, many relatives and friends to mourn his loss, Mr. Jerome Wiler of Mr. Pleasant Community died last week. Mr. Wiler of Mr. Mead and Dock Reese are still on Mr. Jackson. The remains of Mr. Jackson died for the cause in France was received here Wednesday, and was met by a memorial of HFH. The overalls were Department of INSURANCE AND BANKING State of Texas. No. 385. Austin, Texas, May 3, 2013. TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CON- CERN: This is to Certify, That the Stan- dard Life Insurance Company, Al- astin, Ga, has in all respects fully issued a Certificate of conditions precedent to its doing business in this State, and I have issued to said Company a Certificate of issuance from Austin, Texas, titleing it to do business in this State for the year ending the 28th of February 2013. Owen Hirschman and seal of office at Austin, Texas, the date first above written. ED HALL, Commissioner. 6.1.13. THE BUCK EYE CUTTERS AND TAILORS Garments cut and fitted as you want them MODERN EQUIPMENT-BACKED BY EXPERIENCE PHONE L. 5500. H. M. McCOY, MGR-PROP, WITH FIVE ASSISTANTS E. 14th St. (One door from Main St.) School in the city. We hope for him success. Mrs. Elnaora Riley has opened a cafe on Jefferson Street in the store. Prof. and Mrs. A. J. Brooks are planning to attend Prairie View store. Prof. and Mrs. A. J. Brooks are planning to attend Prairie View store. Summer School. Miss Eva Manning of Oakwood is spending the summer with her brother. Prof. O. K. Manning of Dayton will attend at the home of Mrs. O. K. Manning: Miss Carrie Culton, Mrs. Eva Watts-Shaughnessy, Mrs. Eva Watts-South, and Flavors Garrett spent last Saturday and Sunday in Kirvin. Rev. J. E. Wilson is out of the city for a few days. Rev. Alexander was # A WONDERFUL We are offering the greater advertise 2 preparations, the be have been tested and tried in o and Atlantic City. In order to be growing the hair, also good for for making the hair soft, glosse these three articles for $1.00. A WONDERFUL BARGAIN. offering the greatest bargain to the public. the preparations, the best on the market. the best hair care in Pine City. In order to have these Preparate we are offering the following: 1. The Box C hair also good for fuller hair. 2. Box Stra the hair soft, glossy and black. 3. Box removing dandruff and scalp irritation. satisfaction We are offering the greatest bargain to the public in order to advertise 3 preparations, the best on the market. These articles include the best of the best: *I Box Hair Grower*, *Philadelphia and Atlantic City*. In order to have these Preparations known worldwide, we are offering the following: 1 I Box Hair Grower, for making hair soft, glossy and black. 1 I Box Medicated Shampoo for removing dandruff and scalp irritation. These three articles for sale are guaranteed by MWRY, V. Y. MAGINLEY, 1909 South Street, Philadelphia, Pa. PAL THEA SOUTH'S FINEST As cool as the FREE ICE WATER ALAC THEATRE SOUTH'S FINEST COLORED SHOW As cool as the Ocean Breezes WATER RES COMING FRIDAY GEORGE CARPENTER FIGHTING CHAMPION to meet "THE WONDER MAN" A 5-room, Ring Special SUNDAY— ROBERT "THE MAN ON A Gripping W ZANE GREEN'S ORIG Also a Knock Out You'll laugh till you cry MONDAY— WILLIAM "THE SQUAR This picture speaks for it "THE LIE THIS DAY IS THE BIG DAY TUESDAY— ELMO THE FEARLESS "THE MAS With HARRY MEYERS A COMEDY "GOING THI With SNOKUM WEDNESDAY— MACK SENNET "DOWN ON A Laugh In "THE HAW THE SERIAL THAT STA "KING B THURSDAY— ROBERT McKIM in "THE MAN OF THE FOREST" A gripping Western in 8 parts AND QUEEN GREAT STORY OF THE WEST so a knock Out Comedy LOYD HAMILI n't laugh till you cry so bring your handkerchief WILLIAM S. HART, "THE SQUARE DEAL MAN" picture speaks for itself also the Last Episode "THE LION MAN" Y IS THE BIG DAY-MEET US AT THE LMO THE FEARLESS with ELMO LINCOLN "THE MASKED RIDER" HARRY MEYERS and RUTH STONEHOE A COMEDY SENSATION "GOING THRU THE RYE" With SNOOKUMS, THE MONKEY DAY-- MACK SENNETT'S BIG SUCCESS "DOWN ON THE FARM" A Laugh in 5 Reals also "THE HAWK TRAIL" THE SERIAL THAT STARTED WITH A BAN STARRING "KING BAGGOTT" DAY-- ROBERT McKIM in "THE MAN OF THE FOREST" A gripping Western in 6 parts ZANE GLEY'S GREAT STORY OF THE WEST Also a Knack of Comedy with LOYD HAMILTON You'll laugh till you cry so bring your handkerchief MONDAY— WILLIAM S. HART. "THE SQUEEK DEAL MAN" This picture speaks for itself also the Last Episode of "THE LION MAN" THIS DAY IS THE BIG DAY—MEET US AT THE PALACE TUESDAY— ELMO THE FEARLESS with ELMO LINCOLN "THE MASKED RIDER" With HARRY MEYERS and RUTH STONEHOUSE A COMEDY SENSATION "GOING THRU THE RYE" With SNOOKUNKS, THE MONKEY WEDNESDAY— MACK SENNETT'S BIG SUCCESS "DOWN ON THE FARM" A Laugh in 5 Recs also "THE HAWK'S TRAIL" THE SERIAL THAT STARTED WITH A BANG STARRING "KING BAGGOT" JOE RYAN in "HIDDEN DANGERS" A CYCLONIC SERIAL with a Super-Special "TRUMPET ISLAND" A big Double Program--Don't Miss it GEORGE CARPENTER in "THE WONDER MAN" See this Champion Go and Get 'Em! Also ANTONIO MORENO in "THE VEILED MYSTERY" A SERIAL SENSATION DAY— A RED HOT WESTERN "MIDNIGHT RIDERS" OH BOY THIS IS A PEACH UNCH ACTION MYSTER Abo A MACK SENNETT COMEDY "A GAME OLD KNIGHT" COMING- COMING- COMING MONDAY, JUNE 27TH WILLIAM DUNMAN in "FIGHTING FATE" A BIG SERIAL THIS FOLLOWS "THE LION MAN" ATCH WAIT! REMEMBER THE PALAC OLEST SHOW IN TOWN - FREE ICE WAT A RED HOT WESTERN “MIDNIGHT RIDERS” OH BOY THIS IS A PEACH PUNCH ACTION MYSTERY Also A MACK SENNETT COMEDY “A GAME OLD KNIGHT” A RED HOOK "MIDNIGHT" OH BOY THE PUNCH ACT Also A MACK "A GAME C COMING-CO MONDAY WILLIAMS "FIGHTI A BIG THIS FOLLOWS WATCH: WAIT! REM COOLEST IN THE COMING - COMING - COMING MONDAY, JUNE 27TH WILLIAM DUNCAN in "FIGHTING FATE" A BIG SWALLOW THIS FOLLOWS "THE MAN ON" WATCH! WAIT! REMEMBER THE PALACE! COOLEST SHOW IN TOWN-FREE ICE WATER FRED HILSON, Manager FRIDAY EXTRA! SATURDAY- at his post Sunday and preached a wonderful sermon. Rev. P. H. Jenkins, pastor of St. Mary's Church was joined in holy vocation to Miss. ? of Houston. They lost their home in this B. Y. P. U. work. Rev. Sterling Grayson reports great success in his church work. The church is quite a Haitian Christian and churchman. For Rent—3 room furnished house, 2707 Juliet Street. No chil'dren desired. Inquire at hotel 611.1t HIL BARGAIN. bargain to the public in order to sit on the market. These articles are Beauty Parls in Philadelphia have these Preparations known to all callers. Hair 1 Box Strainer Gloss and black. Box Medicated and scalp treatment. Satisfaction Guaranteed ACE ATRE COLORED SHOW Ocean Breezes BEST ROOMS 5 McKIM in "THE FOREST" western in 6 parts RECORD OF THE WEST by with LOYD HAMILTON so bring your handkerchief 5 HART, "THE DEAL MAN" self also with the Last Episode of "MON MAN" -MEET US AT THE PALACE 5 with ELMO LINCOLN "KED RIDER" and RUTH STONEHOUSE SENSATION "OU THE RYE" 5, THE MONKEY IT'S BIG SUCCESS "THE FARM" 5 Reels also "KK'S TRAIL" CHANTED WITH A BANG BRUNG "AGGOTT" IT WESTERN "IT RIDERS" IS A PEACH LION MYSTERY BENNETT COMEDY "OLD KNIGHT" MING--COMING JUNE 27TH DUNCAN In "ING FATE" SERIAL THE LION MAN" MEMBER THE PALACE! OWN-FREE WATER ICE ```markdown ``` ....EXTRA BIG DALLAS JUNE 19TH CELEBRATION Every Race Loving Citizen will be present to make this the greatest celebration in the history of our freedom. All of the regular Fair Park Amusements will be ready for your pleasure. Excursions will be run into Dallas from surrounding towns at reduced rates. PROCEEDS WILL BE USED FOR IMPROVEMENT OF COLORED PARKS IN DALLAS AFTERNOON PROGRAM and Mysterious island that you hear but do not see. 8:00 P. M. — Feature Address of Dr. Tevere R. Canyon, Ocean, New York. Feature of the museum using the wonderful voice of Hope and Patriotism, using the wonderful voice of Magnifying aperture similar to that used by the museum. 8:00 P. M. — 400 people in California. Everyone present will hear every word that is spoken by Dr. Ransom, one of the greatest speakers of our time. 9:00 P. M. — Complete Program of Death Defying Hippopotamus Acts on center stage, featuring unusual electrical and fireworks displays. 9:30 P. M. — The greatest outdoor scenic military and fireworks Spectacle, with car loads of scenery. 300 people on the stage, including 100 enemy trenches, Tanka battle for supremacy, and the victory is won for our flag through the spurting guns of the flame and roiling thunder of the great guns. Reserved Seats on Sale at Box Office at Grand Stand, Committee in Charge of Arrangements: J. T. HILL, Chairman; W. H. HOLLOWAY, Sec y and Publicity Manager. J. M. TOLBERT, Manager of Arrangements. A. GASTON, Treasurer. 4 DETROIT CHURCHMAN DRAWS FIRE OF GARVEY LEUTENANT OF U. N. L. A IDEAL. New York, N. Y., June 16. Answering Bishop C. S. Smith's challenge to the Marcus Garvey propaganda, offering $500 to all active members of the armed ally activist group, the Universal Negro Improvement Association, Dr. J. D. Gordon, Garvey's pointed address at Liberty Hall Thursday evening, in which he stated that Garvey World contains the answer to that gentleman who said he would give Garvey a movement were sent to Africa." The Negro World dated May 28, answered editorially as follows: If Bishop Smith, who knows more about the Bible and celestial affairs than the Navy, can tell us how the Atlantic Ocean can be crossed except by boarding ships which we live and terrestrial affairs, can tell us how the Atlantic Ocean can be crossed except by boarding ships which we live and terrestrial affairs. Did the good bishop expect the angel Gabriel and Michael to come down from heaven and carry black ribs on his shoulders and ride on the wings of the wind? We suggest in the future that Bishop Smith should be able to carry the ribs of the U. N. L. A. before he sends out wild and rambling statements, in the desire to get some newspaper articles at the expense of Marvin Carvey. Bishop Smith's challenge is as follows: The initial statement in the article of Mr. Rollin Lynde Hart, under the caption of "The Negro Muses" published by the New York, February 26, 1921, is a base fabrication and wholly misleading. The statement to which I refer follows: "Fifteen pioneers of African Independence—Nero surveyors, Nero architects, Nero physicists, Nero engineers centrally from New York aboard Black Star Liners owned and operated by The truth of this statement I challenge in a concrete manner, namely I will donate a five hundred dollars to the University of Ohio Power and Light Company dated November 1, 1920, and due November 1, 1930, with all coupons attached to the Nurse Training Department Lincoln University City, of the Garvey propaganda BIG BAGGAGE BARGAINS HICH GRADE LEATHER SUIT CASES HAND BAGS AND TRUNKS at HALF PRICE Prepare now for your summer trip, as these bargains cannot be had later. Suit Cases, $6.50 values ..... $8.25 Suit Cases, $15 and $20 values, $7.50 and ..... $10.00 Hand Bags, $12.50 values ..... $6.25 Hand Bags, $20 to $40 values, $10.00 to ..... $20.00 Trunks, $22.50 values ..... $11.25 Trunks, $30.00 values ..... $15.00 Large size Wardrobe ..... $24.50 Hundreds of other baggage goods, in new and unredeemed, at 5c on the dollar. KLAR & WINTERMAN Remember the Number—Look for the Name. will adduce satisfactory evidence that "Fifteen pioneers of African Independence architects, etc., within the last three years, on a steamer of the "Black Jack" ship, saved from the port of New York, or any other port of the United States, for the Republic of Ghana." The evidence required: (a) the names and home addresses of "fifteen pioneers of African Independence," (b) the name of the ship on which they sailed. (a) The name of the port from which they sailed. (b) The date of their sailing. (c) An authenticated copy of the contract entered into between them and the Universal Negro Improvement Association to proceed to Liberia to follow their several vacations in doing pioneer work for said nation. The time for dalying is past. The situation has grown serious. For one, I am weary of the misrepresentations and audacity of Marcus Garvey. (Signed) C. S. SMITH. Bishop of the African Methodist Episcopal Church. 87 East Alexandria, Avenue. Detroit, Mich., April 5, 1921. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1921. DENISON OPENED HER GATE TO PYTHIAN HOST AND RECEIVED THEM CORDIALLY. Doors of the Gate City were open Monday, June 6 and an arousal welcome was extended the day before by its progressive citizenship. Denson was adabate with colors of citizenship formed itself into a massive reception Committee to do the work of the Third and Thirty-second annual session of the Grand Lodge Colored Knights of Pythias and Grand Court of Cain. All representatives were loud in praises to Denison and her hospitality. The most attractive feature engages the visitors attention were the beautiful citizens. The homes were desirable and comfortable and located in attractive spurs near the heart of the city. The homes of the town understand themselves thoroughly and they get to know the Dallas Express together with a concourse of Knights and Cainians join in sinking hearts with the people. DENISON NOTES. Denison, Texas, June 16th — The home of Prof. J. H. Kiddle was the executive mansion of the Grand Chancellor Calhoun College found quarters here. Mr. E. W. Anstin, 507 West Walker, Chairman of Committee on Homes, and Mr. E. W. Anstin, the recent Grand Lodge. The doors of his home were open wide to the entertainment of the delegates. Mrs. Anstin, the pleasant in the home for the delegates. Mrs. and Mrs. George Harris, 403 West Bond, Mrs. Sophia Johnson and Mrs. Grace Jones entertained at the comfortable home of the Harris' family. Mrs. Anstin, Dallas, R. C. Scott, C. A. Wilkinson of Waco. These delegates were the entertained. E. Stone was the scene of many enjoyable features. The delegates stopping here were mixed with visitors of Dallas and Carrollton, June 26—As we go to press everything is in high spirited and moving fashion at St. John Bishan Bishan church Sunday. Rev M. T. McGrater preached a glorious sermon at 11 o'clock. Text Matt 11:19 Take my Yoke upon you. Text Matt 11:20 Go to school to School to Jesus." At 3:36 p. m. the L. F. of A. sermon was preached by Mr. McGrater. John was lifted up and spirit Good Sunday school at both churches. Mr. E. D. Speers and family visited the church at White Rock Bishan with us Sunday, and he and the Sunday School went over to Dallas, at South Pearl Street and preached for a nice time was reported a nice time was witnessed. OKLAHOMA TOWNS. McAlerter, June 16—The N. A. A. C. p. met Monday night at East Star Baptist church for the purpose of a visit to the campus of the recent riot at Tulsa. The Mosa's sermon was preached at Mr. McAlerter's home, and Godwill's played two games: Sunday, 5-6 in favor of Muskoxe; Monday, a twining ninth game was played; Sunday, a third game the same. Little Mae Laycle Lane is now in McAlerter visiting relatives. Rev. Fletcher Morris left for Louisville for six years for 37 years. Mr. Lewis Keder was brought home by his daughter Brooke Crockan, who was operated on now at home. John Horn left Monday for Hot Stones, Ark. Mike Crockan, who was operating on attending Lincoln University is now at home for her vacation. Dr. Gordon's subject was on "The Universal Negro Improvement Association as it compares with all other organizations doing work among Negroes" and he set forth in detail the work of the Negro Improvement Association, U. N. I. A., declaring that "our movement is one of the greatest and most progressive in the history of the Washington, June 16 — Construction of a hospital costing $200,000,000, near Washington, D.C., for disabled Negro former service men, is to be completed by the day it is completed. It is expected, officials said, that the hospital will be established at the hospital near Washington, D.C., as the co-operation of the two cities explained, as the co-operation of the two cities there is desired in working out plans for the hospital. The former service men of that race. The new hospital is being considered for the construction plans of the treasury for pro-pension facilities for veterans of the world. NO MANS LAND MAMMOTH JUNE 19TH CELEBRATION This will be the greatest in the History of Dallas and Texas TREMENDOUS, AWE-INSPIRING, AND OVER-WHELMING Evening Program in Grand Stand, General Admission 50 cents: Band Concert at 7:00 p. m. Dr. Reverdy C. Ransom's great address 8:00 p. m. Beginning 9:00 p. m., the stupendous amusement program ending with the Gigantic Spectacle With car loads of people, scenery and equipment now being put in place at the Grand Stand, with unsurpassed fire works displays. NIR W. S. WILLIS. Sir W. S. Willis, for the year in succession, was unanimously elected Grand Chancellor of the Knights of Pythias of Texas. Sir Willis was born in Waco, Texas, 1877; graduated from the High School of Waco, and also, with the B. S. degree from Bishop College, Alphabets, Texas. Immediately after his graduation and return to Waco, he was elected to the University School, which position he held with credit for 15 years. He resigned said position to attend his duties as president of the University of the Knights of Pythias of Texas, and to superintend the business of the "Wills Reality Company," which he was wonderfully successful. Sir Wilms was elected Grand Chancellor 1917, since he has been Grand Chancellor of the University to a great extend, his activities in private projects to enhance and promote the life and growth of Pythias. Ever since Sir Wilms's connection with the Grand Lodge in this capacity, he has one steady and continuous march of success and prosperity, all today the success of the Grand Lodge of Colonial Pennsylvania, the pioneer of all similar organizations in Texas. Sir Wilms is also the efficient Secretary of the Underwood Lodge of the Colored Knights of Pythias of the world. Sir Wilms's address, reported, congratulating the Grand Lodge for being so fortunate as to have heard such masterpieces, and having such sage knowledge, has FAIR PARK, DALLAS, MONDAY, JUNE 20TH, 1921. SAYS BRAZIL INVITES NEGROES DOES NOT HINDER THEIR ENTRANCE. (By A. N. P.) DALLAS YOUNG MAN, THE BROTHER OF MRS. HENRY TINSEY, IS UNITED IN MARRIAGE IN NEK YORK. New York, N. Y., June 16–Miss Blanche O. Wilder became the wife of Mr. M. Boyd, on the evening of June 16, 2004, and Mrs. L. E. Cuffee, 200 W. 131 street. The wedding was a quiet kind, there being friends present to witness it. Both the bride and the groom are well known in Texas and in other areas known in Texas. The wedding reception was held at their residence on Thursday evening, April 16, 2004, and guests were many rare *costumes* in evidence, handsome presents, greetings and flowers. The bride wearing a white dress and many creepy cipients of many congratulations, and an ample luncheon was served by the guests and the *Happy* "Evening" at the *Happy*. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Richter, Mr. and Mrs. John C. E. J. Rodriguez, Mr. L. Smith, Samuel Mitchell, John Morgan, Miss Ida K. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. D. S.丹森, Mr. and Mrs. S. D.丹森, Mr. James H. Anderson. The marriage ceremony was performed by the PRINCIPAL N. W. HARLEE OF THE SUMMER SCHOOL SAID THAT THE GRAND TOTAL FOR DOLLARS DOLED BY THE GENERAL BARD OF EDUCATION IS LEAVING A BALANCE OF $82500. 1910 M. S. S. MRS. A. D. KEY, G. W. C. OF COURT OF CALANTE JURIS. DICTION OF TEXAS. Very seldom, if ever, does it hap- pen that any official in the service of an institution is chosen to direct its affairs thru a series of years as has Mrs. A. D. Key, reached last week by a unanimous vote as PAGE THREE. BRATION CITY OF DALLAS and evening with 00 p. m. Dr. Reverdy meetment program ending and Stand, with unsur- the house-wife and those interested in the subject of cooking. Dr. A. S. Jackson delivered the Welcome Address before the Summer School, and addresses were delivered by the Rev. William Christian Church, and Dr. Maye of the Plymouth Congregational Church. The great Summer School was devised. R. BOUDRYE & SON Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Peerless Ice Cream PHONES: H. 5948; H. 2037 1700 ALLEN STREET 6-18.1t PHONES: Grand Worthy Counselor of the Grand Court of Galanthe of the jurisdiction of Texas. Mrs. Key has been connected with the order since its infancy and the fact that it now has a wurgus on hand of over $90,000 as proof enough of her remarkable executive ability. The Court of Calanthe of Texas is the most substantial of its kind in America. WELCOME TO THE ASSOCIATION FIRST IN SERVICE MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning, in the year at 2600 Swiss Avenue NY. New York Office, Frost and Frost Chicago Office, Frost and Frost, Bee Building, Frost and Frost, Center Building, Frost and Frost, Center Building, Frost and Frost, Independent 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 erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of the publisher may appear in the columns of The Dallas Express will be gladly corrected to the attention of the publishers. Entered at Post Office at Dallas, Austin, Texas. Under Act, commences March 17. IMPORTANT No subscriptions mailed for a period less than three months. Payment for same must be $1.09. 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 plain, even dainty, conservative newspaper, which trims no sail to catch the passing breeze; files no doubtful flag: It professes a patriotism as bearer of the crown in love of even handed justice covers all the territory acquired by the human race. This is pretty high ground, but we live on it and are properly. Boys of the proper race stand with us. This ground is holy. W. E. KING. BUSINESS MEN'S DAY IN CHURCHES. The Dallas Express is a firm be- liever in the development of Negrо business. It is eager and anxious at all times to do its share in helping to de- bate and maintain it. The Dallas Express has maintained that the business development of the city of Dallas and its immediate vicinity lacks much of having been developed to the fullest extent of which it was capable. It has re- spired called attention to the fact that the millions of dollars spent annually by the Negros of this city failed to reach the millions of dollars of good for the spenders. Lack of the operation of individuals and orga- nizations with those men who are in business and the refusal of those in business to facilitate this co-operation is responsible for this co- mission. The Ministerial Alliance through Rev. J. H. Smith has invited the business men of Dallas to co-operate in the business of the Dallas Day, Sunday, June 19th at some serv- ice during the day a special ser- vice was held, short talks on the need of the development of business and its relation to racial and community We consider this step by our passors highly worthy of commendation. We feel that it will be productive to train the business man, pastor and few members, by making more clear to each his part in the development of that business man, pastor and few members, fit to all concerned. It is to be hoped that the response to this invitation of the passors will be complied with and that this Business Men's Day may mark the beginning of a series of such meetings which, if carried out properly, will help all members of our racial group in this community. The freshly painted fronts and fine flower beds to be seen as one passes homes owned by Negroes is the best possible guarantee that truly have taken on Dallas spirit. Jobs are not quite as plentiful now as they formerly were. Work to hold yours. Dallas will celebrate the 19th of June on the 20th by constructive rather than destructive activities. Good luck when analysed is 'found to consist of equal parts of hard work and common sense. It is better to be safe than sorry, but sometimes one is safe because he is "sorry." FARM LANDS For approximately half million per 460,457 acres of land valued at $227,150, remarkable and inspiring. And no one shown by a recent census release, a period, the increase in improved farms as more than 1 million acres valued on dollars. These figures represent the holdings of Texas. These facts should be progress. Men who own farms and homes contre of the communities in which they work to the scheme of production. They mark of the world. half million people valued at $227,775 ing. And noensus release, the improved farms valued at the holding the facts should be and homes control in which they are. They are. For approximately half million people to have accumulated 4,460,457 acres of land valued at $227,757,850 in a half century is remarkable and inspiring. And no less startling is the fact, as shown by a recent census release, that in the past ten year period, the increase in improved farm land owned by Negroes was more than 1 million acres valued at approximately 13 million dollars. These figures represent the holdings and increases of the Negroes of Texas. These facts should be gratifying. They denote progress. They own farm and homes contribute largely to the welfare of the communities in which they live. They enter largely into the scheme of production. They are doing their share of the work of the world. Farm ownership is worth while. But with this ownership there comes an increased duty to become efficient. But with this ownership there come effecient. A few days ago a government extension that Negro farmers and producers set as a group they failed of that intellecible possible the marketing of their private products. While it is not definitely known that they seek the membership of Negro people suppose that Negro communities could in methods of production and market. What is true of Texas is true of states. The aggregate of farms owned by a states totals 41,346,943 acres valued. There is no doubt but that the proa staggering yearly sum. Producers with a common aim and rich of recognition in the great business and labor cost. The speculation in terms of what the most amount of land could accomplish is. And we do not consider it a wasm. The lemon, citrus and orange grower of a national institution controlling the field of the distribution. co-operation and specialization. The application of this same spirit. these millions of acres can result in g. It is a fact that the Negroes of but we all take pleasure and derive profuse farm lands. But it is no less the special and improve marketing methods may become productive of more g. THE GUARANTY STATE B Some very responsible men in yarri we begin a movement looking towardarantry State Bank, owned, controlled. These men conversant with condition state see the tremendous possibilities special development which the establishment would bring within reach. It is a fact that men who do not can not hope to efficiently develop their own available cash is the mainstay of the banking idle in banks, which pays them in the development of those projects. This condition is attributable to not the study of power of surplus dollar am. (And it is not to the interest of to it. This condition may be remedied by taking institution, efficiently manage Guaranty State Law. A few days ago a government extension worker spoke of the fact that Negro farmers and producers did well as individuals but as a group they failed of that intelligent co-operation which made possible the marketing of their products under more favorable conditions. While it is not definitely known that marketing organizations held membership of Negro producers, it is reasonable to suppose that Negro communities could employ their more modern methods of production and marketing to great advantage. What is true of Texas is true of Negroes in all Southern states. The aggregate of farms owned by the Negroes of 16 southern states totals 41,346,943 acres valued at $2,239,062,790. There is no doubt but that the products of these farms totals a staggering yearly sum. Producers with a common aim and idea become factors worthy of recognition in the great business of determining price and labor cost. The application in terms of what the efficient control of that amount of land could accomplish is interesting. And we do not consider it a waste of time to engage in them. The lemon, citrus and orange growers of California have become a national institution controlling the price of their products all over the field of their distribution. This was made possible by co-operation and specialization. The application of this same spirit among the Negro owners of these millions of acres can result in good to them and those whom they serve. We all take pleasure and derive profit from the possession of these farm lands. But it is no less the duty of the owners to specialize and improve marketing methods to the end that these acres may become productive of more good to them. THE GUARANTY STATE BANK PROJECT. Some very responsible men in various parts of the state have begun a movement looking toward the establishment of a Guaranty State Bank, owned, controlled and operated by Negroes. These men conversant with conditions in various parts of the state see the tremendous possibilities for financial and commercial development which the establishment of such an institution represents. It is a fact that men who do not control their own finances cannot hope to efficiently develop their own projects. Available cash is the mainstay of business ventures. It is a fact that the Negroes of Texas have millions of dollars lying idle in banks, which pays them no interest and do not help in the development of those projects directly beneficial to them. This condition is attributable to nothing other than a lack of the study of power of surplus dollars by those who deposit them. (And it is not to the interest of the banker to call his attention to it). This condition may be remedied by the establishment of a banking institution, efficiently managed and chartered under the Guaranty State Law. Texas needs it. Negro banking institutions in various parts of the country not so rich as Texas, have prospered and are serving their people well. Negro banking institutions in various so far as Texas, have prospered and well. Savannah, Memphis, Richmond, Attleboro, Waco, Houston which h Worth, Palestine and Waco furnish business interests have profitted from in them. The Texas Negro Banks, efficient the strengthened and all of the business which they serve could be safe guarded institution so capitalized as to become Reserve system and supervised by the Savannah, Memphis, Richmond, Atlanta, are cities remarkable for Negro businesses which have developed there Ft. Worth, Palestine and Waco furnish examples of cities where local business interests have profited from the institutions located in them. The Texas Negro Banks, efficient though they may be would be strengthened and all of the business and personal interests which they serve could be safe guarded by the establishment of an institution so capitalized as to become affiliated with the Federal Reserve system and supervised by the state banking authorities. $100,000 would accomplish this end. We are sure that in Texas there will soon be found 100 men who are interested in their own development to the extent of $1000. We are sure that in Texas there will be interested in their own development 100. Money will work wonders when it is the failure of our people to develop in the face of lack of efficient management theirs. It is our hope that the interest in that definite steps toward its estate. Our politicians are surprised at the S institution but they continue to howl 'hey call them, and consider themselves Texas there will order their own develop- ment when it is to develop a client management the interest in howward its estab- sured at the St to howl to howl to sidere themselves Money will work wonders when it is properly directed. The failure of our people to develop large enterprises has been due to a lack of efficient management of those funds which were theirs. It is our hope that the interest in this project may grow and that definite steps toward its establishment may soon be made. Our politicians are surprised at the State of mind of the Administration but they continue to howl for the "worthless jobs" as they call them, and consider themselves fortunate to have secured one. Such actions hurt us; they prove the contention that all of our leaders in the last analysis are only "pie-counter" participants. Tom Taylor, aged Negro survivor of the battle between the Merrimae and Monitor is the only living witness to what happened there. He lives in Putnam, Connecticut. His favorite saying, gained no doubt from his varied experiences during those days is: "De ashes of de brave fill freemens graves." The U. S. Government can only give one the opportunity to efficiently use his education and training. We can still improve in using what we have. Are Negro farmers planting much cotton this year? Does the Farm Bureau invite their co-operation in its cotton marketing plan? Money, the root of all evil, is also the procurer of much earthly, joy. It's good to have around. More business and less politics of the sort which we now have might well become a slogan. Men do not speedily invest their savings where their lives and families are endangered. Lovers of classic music may be killing the "Jazz" craze but it seems to be dying hard. Democracy as it is often practised is as easy to understand as the Einstein theory. Four and a half million acres is a lot of land but it isn't half enough. Texas needs it. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1921. THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION The bloody clash of the races at Tulsa, Oklahoma, brings home again to us the fact that our bourbous civilization is at best but a somewhat thinner venger for primitive instincts and savage inclinations. All that education religion and culture have stored up as a reserve force for righteousness and moral determination seems to be swept away in a great wave of hatred whenever there is a clash based upon racial integrity and distinctiveness. On such occasions the pity of the whole matter is that the race which has been borne by centuries of mental training, and religious discipline seems vulnerable to the deviation that contrains it other than the assertion of its brute strength. Gov. Robertson of Oklahoma is most severe in his censure of the law-enforcing authorities of Tulsa for their failure to prevent the bloody riots, and to a certain extent he is right. A firm show of authority right at the outset might have prevented the carnival of bloodshed and might have preserved peace and order. But the law enforcers should not carry the whole burden of blame. The fact is that the whole citizenry must be held accountable for conditions that permit such an outbreak of latent savagery. Had the desire for law and order been stronger with the majority of citizens than the inclination towards riots and bloodshed with a minority, then the whole citizenry would not be to be a fault of human nature that men will not expose moral judgments with the same arder and militancy as they will their animal instincts. The Tulsa riots unquestionably will be charged up to the south by the narrow and sectional newspapers of the east and north. But such an indictment will be by no means fair, because Oklahoma, as a new member of the sisterhood of states, is essentially a western border commonwealth. In such sections, as has been demonstrated on many occasions, racial feel is more pronounced and racial hatreds more bitter and intense. The deceased will be accused of rage against the vengeance is directed only against those who have given offeness. A mob in the old south would not go out and shoot down Negroes simply because of the color of their skin for the very good reason some crime does run away with his judgment, his desire to punish will be centered solely upon the party guilty of the crime. As deplorable as the occurrences at Tulsa have been, they could be intoged future good if both the whites and Negroes should take unto themselves the punishment in the immediate events. For the Negroes the lesson should be plain to win in any clash with the whites anywhere in the country. What has happened in Chicago, East St. Louis and elsewhere in the country. The Negroes of the nation should have learned by sad experience that agitators in their midst of racial assertiveness are the worst possible enemies of their race. In all tests of racial strength the Negro not only always loses the immediate issue, but also does he suffer vastly more through the preservation for the future of the racial hatreds and animosities. He ought to be secure in the rights to which he is entitled. For the whites all such occurrences as those at Tulsa ought to bring the clear realization and frank recognition of the fact that they can never establish their more ancient and superior civilization through a resort to primitive savagery. Their leadership can only be made secure from all questioning through the exercise of their superior mental and moral qualities. The physical strength of an intelligent race is the weakest part of its makeup, and any such race does an injustice to itself when in an emergency it resorts to the weakness of brute force rather than to the strength of mental power and moral determination. For both whites and Negroes there should be a full appreciation of the only through peace, order, friendship and justice can be established and any existence in the earth and for future progress and prosperity for both. Racial assertion has failed and will continue to fail as a solution of the problem. Racial harm alone can succeed—Membils Comm. Appeal. A PROBLEM—CHIEFLY WHITE. adjudication that was responsible for the Chicago, Omaha, East St. Louis, Washington and United States, constitutes a problem of white and black races, but chiefly for the white race predominantly is control of America which a division of responsibility, it can not be ignored. The police department affirms solemnly that the Armed Forces himself. Somewhat less apposite but special conception that on the strong restraint the weak, is America's disposition to bribe in Ireland and for the race riots in viewed from the distance of Paris interpretation—and with the same degree of weakness, the weak to handle a situation created by an "unarmed and a yellow journal reporter," with the police system, with the put system. The stock defense that summary of Negro crime, is without force. To whome departments if not to suppress crime, the police department permitted the affair to the Negro quarter is an indictment of community. In its larger aspect it is an affence with which the white people of the obligation to lead, educate and do justice in race relations broadly; that a statement on this continent. chivalry there was current the doctrine of today in America. For three centuries to come the white race will determine the civilization. If that civilization continue violence and race wars, it is primarily unopposed in positions of power and true Norfolk. The racial maladjustment that was responsible for the Tulsa riots and for the riots at Chicago, Omaha, East St. Louis, Washington and elsewhere in these civilized United States, constitutes a problem whose solution is for both the white and black races, but chiefly for the white. However the race predominantly is control of American civilization and which a division of responsibility, it can not evade. When we read of Turksah in Turkey, the Turkish atlush the Levant affirms solemnly that the Armenian is an adopt of trouble-making himself. Somewhat less apposite but springing from the same fundamental conception that on the strong rests the obligation to lead and protect the weak, is America's disposition to blame Great Britain for the slaughter in Ireland and for the race riots in India and Egypt American race riots viewed from the distance of Paris and London are given the same interpretation—and with the same degree of justice. When thirty people pay with their lives because the police system of a city is unable to handle a situation created by an "impudent Negro, a historical girl and a yellow journal reporter," there is something fundamental that must be understood. The back of that system. The stock defense that summary action is needed to put an end to Negro crime, is without force. To what purpose do we maintain police departments if not to suppress crime and arrest criminals? A competent police force, backed up by straight-thinking public opinion would have clamped the impudent Negro in jail, sent the hysterical girl to her home in care of a physician and left the rest to the courts. That the Tulsa police department permitted the affair to degenerate into a mass attack on the Negro quarter is an indictment of both the department and the community. In its larger aspect it is an indictment of the criminal indifference with which the white people of the United States are accustomed to deal with and do justice by the weaker and less highly civilized race—speaking broadly that a cruel industry of an earlier day planted on this continent. In the age of chivalry there was current the doctrine of nobles oblige it has its application today in America. For three centuries gone and many centuries to come the white race will determine the form and character of American civilization. If that civilization continues to be sustained by ipachings, mob violence and race wars, it is primarily the fault of the majority that monopolizes its positions of power and trust. A CONSCIENCE-SMITTEN COMMUNITY. with the printed details of the Oklahoma city of their homes, in search of fear, sort, we find it the administrations of investigation in an effort to fix responsible charged not only with the duty of taking the fair grounds, but of giving them properivatization in an effort to fix responsible as much may decompose out of the cemetery a determination to blame for the development of the day the citizenship of Tulsa that feels itself an infestant in the publicly voiced "criticism" who willfully destroyed property owned as homeseless." We were expecting some the better element of Tulsa citizenship be from responsibility for scenes which a criticism" is carried to the extent of being all the better. But what did the c East St. Louis antily? Happy, in this instance the ten papers cannot be lots (N.C) Observer Going through the printed details of the Oklahoma war on the Negroes and the burning of their homes, in search of feature of redeeming nature of some sort, we find it in the administrations of the committee to institute an investigation in an effort to fix responsibility for the rioting. We were charged not only with the duty of taking care of the Negroes heretofore, but also with the duty of instituting an investigation in an effort to fix responsibility for the rioting. True, nothing much may develop out of the investigation, but there is nevertheless displayed a determination to relieve the community as a whole from blame for the development of the day. That there is an element in the citizenship of Tulsa that feels itself outraged by the occurrence is manifest in the publicly quoted "criticism" of the action of the Negroes in the rioting. We were expected some token of a desire on part of the better element of Tulsa citizenship to absolve itself in some measure for responsibility for scenes which have shocked the Nation. If the "criticism" is carried to the extent of prosecution and punishment, it will be all the better. But what did the courts do in that direction in the East St. Louis affair? Happily, in this instance, as in that case, the papers cannot papers cannot be directed against the South.-Charlotte (N. C.) Observer. citizen justice, justice has no qualifying clauses is not relative; it knows no difference upon all alike, with no intent to discrib with steady and certain step. It can be of justice. Areent of sewing miscarefulness of justice at. Does justice stogetter? Does justice was in treat? Is there not a time when justice path of unbending certainty? celebrated judges recently hung his head with a confessed criminal. The courts country and his sympathy for the pre To the average citizen, justice has no qualifying clauses. Justice to the coverage man is not relative; it knows no difference and recognizes none. It is vested upon all able, with no intent to discriminate. It walks the straight fine with steady and certain step. It can not err. This is the accepted realm of justice. But the apparent or seizing miscarriage of justice after ain't in our minds the query: Does justice stogget? Does justice walk straight with steady and certain treat? Is there not a time when justice stagnates and becomes ineffective? Is there a need for judicial intervention? One of our celebrated judges recently hung the head and pondered what he should do with a confessed criminal. The court was hating between his duly to his country and his sympathy for the prisoner who awaited sentence. THE TULSA RIOTS. DOES JUSTICE STAGGER? —Norfoll; Virginian-Pilot In our own city, very recently, a judge sentenced a Colored man to the workhouse while a pleading wife stood and begged for her only support. Anan, a Hebrew boy was sent to the Reform School by the same judge, while a pleading mother begged for the release of her son. Within the same week, another young man, a gentle, paid guilty to the theft of five automobiles; he admitted that if you changed the engine numbers of the machines to disarm the instruments he used were stolen, he pleaded his own guilt, and his mother stood before the court, with a grip upon the boy's arm and pleaded that her son be paroled and given another chance. The same judge listened to the mother, he listened to the lawyers and the churchmen who ventured to testify to the character of the confessed criminal; and, after all had been heard, this same judge sent the mother away and continued a court room. A Colored man was sent to the workhouse six months after pleading that foot (or knee) justice, while a wife, soon to be a mother, stood and prayed for her only support, the father of her expected bace, should be paroled. Does justice stagger? Does the Court hold to the beaten path of certain in administering justice? Is it seeming, or is it real, that justice can be visited upon the Hebrew, and the Negro with definite certainty, and stagger out of line when another criminal appears for justice? Is justice, or interest, or circumstance unstably the trend of justice? Is justice to be known as a relative thing to be bent and shaped with certainty. DALLAS EXPRESS CORNER for WOMEN MRS. A.H. DYSON DR. R.H.TROTTER HEALTH & HYGIENE A LESSON IN HOUSE DECORATION Color is veritable the magic wand of the decorator, for we make its art larger or smaller, higher or lower, more or less, and be utilized to brighten a gloomy interior, to accentuate, and to supply accent. It helps to stimulate, depress or delights a room, and adds depth and depth details. In addition, a profound influence upon the interior is the color of the furnishings, the tenements employed. The potency of the magical color depends on the importance for the home decorator to understand the laws of color, and most carefully chosen furnishings will most carefully be chosen in color, and the effect of an entire room may be destroyed through overuse of color. Note the note in the hungings or upholstery. Three attributes of color which must be kept in mind by the home decorator are hue, value, and texture. A hue is a term used to designate the color of a room. The tint of that color, as blue-green or red, refers to degrees of light and dark. Thus we may have light moods, but often employed synonymously no explanation. In relation to color, it is often described by such adjectives as bright, cheerful, and lively. In addition, colors may either be warm and advancing, cool and hard, or mixtures which contain one or both of the two. We speak with truth of the 'hot yellow,' sunshine, and of 'red-bot man.' When we produce an impression of warmth, they produce an impression of warmth, prevising if they are used in excess or in combination with other colors stimulating of the two, and to some extent applying over larger areas. A surface or an object colored red or green or brown, hence the title 'advancing,' or green, hence the title 'advancing.' These attributes are possessed in warm and hard modifications of red and yellow, ranging through various shades of orange, brown, and the brows and from palest rose to red. In the slightest degree with red, these colors are advancing. In advancing color, such colors are used in a bleak, overlarge and impart- JELLY MAKING TIME This is some times called through a is a specific contiguous fungal dungeon upon the inner side of the wound, in which adherent flakes or spots which may be the result of the wound itself. The disease may attach to the groin, groin-intestinal tract; congenital syphilis; or sequestration in the surroundings. It may complicate typebite, chronic diabetes or the final stage of in-ugly microbial surroundings that are usually the ones that are affected by bottle tips, bottles, ill kept in bottles. wrung out of hot water and let the warm water be warmed out. When this juice, which is known as the first extraction, in drained out, do not squeeze the bag of juice into the boiling point and kettle, cover with water, bring it slowly to the boiling point and pour the juice into a third time, if the following alcohol test shows the presence of ethyl-making substance in fruit juice: Mix together in a glass one glass of water, one glass of coconut and one teaspoonful of cooked fruit juice. If the juice is rich in ethyl-making substance, while if only a little is present a few drops of coconut and one teaspoonful of form. In the latter case the juice is rich in pectin, such as apple juice, and separates, shows if yields a juice may be combined. In the latter case the juice is spotted by jelly is spotted by blindly following the old rule of a measure of sugar to a measure of water. As a matter of fact, currant bines. As a matter of fact, currant fruits which demand for the first excelsior all the others requiring three-quarters of cooked juice. For the second and third quarters of a cupful of sugar for one When ready to make your jelly, heat the juice ferments, heat the juice to the boiling point, and then the juice has been carefully warmed in the oven. Roll rapidly until jelly like a dough is formed, and then "sounding off and is really a drop on a cold plate to jell," because it may be overcooked. Immediately after the jelly is cooled, patellin Store in a dry, dark place, in the refrigerator. LITTLE HELPS. Mud may be removed from men's work clothes by rubbing it with a corn cob and shaking well. - M. J., Ind. To Protect the Hands. Keep several pairs of stainless gloves in the kitchen to protect the cotton gloves in the kitchen to protect the lime in the cold weather or when doe- n’t handle the hands to avoid injure- the hands. **Making Stirch.** When making stirch add a teaspoon a gloss to the clothes and makes them smooth. **Measuring Shortening First.** When measuring shortening measure the shortening first. This will crease the shortening first. **Measuring Glassware will be wanted—Cecile, Ill.** Save the bits of cheese that are covered dish. When making soup add it as is not as rich as desired—Cecile. To Keep inside of Teen Kettle Clean the teen kettle. This will attract to itself the teen kettle. When otherwise otherwise speedy cover the inside of TESTED RECEIPES. 1 cup sweet milk 1 teaspoonful baking powder. Butter the size of an egg. Mix butter and flour flour so that it will drop easily from the spoon. Peel and slice apple in an egg. Mix the apple and baking in a hot oven over the apples and bake in a hot oven over the apples or cream or whipped cream. Cream Sauce. 1-2 pint of water. 1-2 tablespoonful butter. 1 tablespoonful butter. 1 cup sugar. Butter the boil stir in the starch and the sugar; boil for five or ten minutes and mousse the sugar and butter. Colery and cabbage Sind. 1 large cup of cabbage. 1 cup of colery. egg. 4 tablespoonful mustard. 1.2 teaspoonful melted butter. 1 tablespoonful sugar. 2 teaspoonful vinegar. Cut cabbage and colery in small pieces pour over this a balloon containing one egg (beaten), mustard melting butter and vinegar. Thin with cream when used. ROTTER HYGIENE At first pearly white clay like fahls or spots appear on the tongue (fahls or spots are much more even spread as far as the tongue and even spread as far as the tongue and even brown, due to hemorrhage they become loose and when pushed with a gentle force some compressions there are compressions some serries then their attachment is deeper and when pushed with a gentle force they in successive crops. There will probably be in successive crops, some soreness, heat, persistent pain and discomfort the line should burgle and cover the line, because the nerve and cover of the mouth, because this makes cuts or dripping indicate problems when complications are present. The (Continued on page 5.) A Marshall, June 16—The Market Temple No. 955 of the Mosaic Templars of America, elected the tolls for the Mosaic Master; Jackson, A. M. Jone Edwards, W. S.; Richard R. Dennis Atv. Irran, W. P. Dennis, Tate Irran, W. P. Dennis, Sandra W. Marshall, P. F. Dennis, Demonstrative to the National Grand Representative to the National Grand Overseas teachers opened Monday, June 17th, also the summer school at Mrs. Sade Williams, Mrs. A. Rich are in attendance at the K. of P. Grand Lodge son, Richard Lane and John banks are very sick at their homes. Mrs. Sade Williams is able to be up after school returned from New York. Mrs. Evelyn Body returned from Ohio. Mrs. Joan Colored physicians of Marshall are planning to rebuild the Shepherd Colored physicians of Marshall time ago. It is a great need to the Colored people. The moral salutary accomplish this much needed building that will cost probably $60,000. I will dollars and cents. Will you help?" Wolfe City, June 16—The remaining of Miss Eliza Doss was shipped here by the Mt. Carmal Cemetery, Miss Lacertey Geary and Mr. George Yeager of the home of the bride's mother, Mrs L. E. L. McKinney passed through enriched land for a home. Lane left for commerce, Little Dave Yeager in home again after a pleasant stay in Celebration in Fort Worth. Mr. Willie Johnson left for Paris. Jacksonville, June 16—Services at New Hope church were good. Program excellently rendered. Collection $12. Church Hill quarter service was excellent. Attendance; totals over $600.00; E. G. Counsellor, D. Whitlock, June 16—Church and Sunday School was good Sunday. Rev L. Scriggona of Oklahoma read a poem from the book of St. Lake; song by Rev C. Pker, Rev C. Cobbs of Denison, Rev P. Cobbs of Denison, St. Lake and 5th verse, his theme was: "Make hast and come Down." A writer at St. Lake wrote in the interest of mission, she raised $5.00. Mrs W. Johnson left for Curney to visit her uncle in from Bishop College this week. Said school was good. Miss Teresa was in from Bishop College view; she states they had a nice session. Rev Cobbs of Denison is putting new life into people in from Denison this week attending the Grain Lodge, W. Hall and in from Denison in Houston in August. Miss Jocie Adams is in from High School this week attending Adams Sunday, E. W. Hall, Reporter Thompson, M. of E. P. H. Jackson, M. of A. Eriley; J. I. G. J. F. M. Fainley, O. G. Miss Alma Deerness of Longview, Texas, and Mr. Johnnie James of Oakland, Calif., were quite happy to be invited to the Johnson officered, W. M. W. Alexander, who fell from a house on which he was working last week and broke his shoulder in resisting easily at this writing: Mrs. Mary Green is now visiting her home, and she has been visiting in Dallas has returned accompanied by her little grand- son, who is now visiting in Dallas Gordon received the sad news that his brother died in Honey Grove Texas, and left at once to be pres- sident of the Johnson, who has been the guest of M. Earnestine Polk returned to Honey Grove, where he and his Friends of America had their annual sermon served last Sunday at the Honey Grove Church, where they publication each week at the home of the reporter, 953 E. 6th St. nor later than 11:30 a.m. Monday Bandel, June 16.—The Star Light Band, June 16.—The Olive Bible church was treated to a nice lunch by the Rev. T. Turner, Saturday evening at 2:50 p.m. Ice cream and assorted cakes were served and as well as wine were served by Earl Nolan Rev. P. Thornton held his meeting here Friday night; his key here was for the occasion, good attendance at Sunday's service for the benefit of ableness. The heavy rain did not keep us from having been absent for several weeks was back at his post Sunday morning. The contest between Mrs Rose Reed and Mrs Mamie Bunton was won by Mrs. Kins, who was presented a $2.50 gold piece. Mrs. Kins was presented a $2.50 gold piece. The contest Saturday evening in honor of Rev. P. P. Thornton or Ableness Saturday evening by the entire congregation of the Mit. Campbell church. Rev. Curtis of Bradley are to celebrate the 18th and 19th of June at Teaff assure 1-2 mile from Merkel. Free dinner and barbecue 12:30 to 1:20 p.m. The pie of ice Feminization program: Parade u 10:20 a.m.; dinner at 12:30 p.m. sweaking at 2 p.m. by Pro J. P. Brown at 4 p.m. by Pro J. P. at 4 p.m. by Pro J. P. W King of Mt. Olive Church; Base ball-market or Trest, 4:30 p.m. The Mt. Olive Basket chr. pro Basketball at Rig. Olive Basket Sitting on Rig. Olive Pitte THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1921. Song by Mrs. Mamie King and Miss Ivona Wiley: Address by Bro. L. T. Turner and E. W. Wiley; Song service by Mrs. Wish Henderson, Mrs. Mamie Kelke and Mrs. Kila Sunday school will be conducted Sunday June 19, by Supt. L. T. Turner; Opening prayer by Mrs. Mary Chamber, Sister Gloria and Bro. L. W. King. Conne one, come all, and enjoy yourselves. The Dallas Express is handled in Merkel HEALTH & HYGIENE (Continued from page 4.) general symptoms are governed by the complications but are usually these symptoms in an infant or child who is under- Remember that files are known carriers of disease and always await, trap, poison or kill that you can. Morgan-Troster Santiamon on Tuesday and Fridays from 2 to 4 p.m. pay for receiving the papers on Friday instead of Saturday. Miss Naomi Johnson of Dallas is here visiting her mother. Mrs. Lavinia Johnson. Marlin, June 16—Rain, rain, but on Sunday morning the church slipped aside and the sunshine flooded the grounds, making their way to the house of the Lord. All churches had good services in the morning, but were unable to count of rain. The Summer Normal opened Monday with Prof. A. M. Stamps and Mr. Stamps has returned from Denison, Texas, where she had gone as a delegate to Grand Session of the country, coupled with progress. Miss Atha X. Black left to enter Fisk University for the summer time to take part in mathematics, N. Kathaline Taylor of Caldwell,炉头市, and N. Kathaline Taylor of Bath House, Mr. G. Brooks was instantly by a mile kicking his brains out, while driving. Rev. J. McWilliams is in Caldwell,炉头市, and his beautiful brick building on Island street and let same to Dr. Stamps. He passed through the city enroute to Stockard, Mr. V. E. Gibson has put in Hoffman farm and shine parlor on Island street, and passed through the Moore cane at the Beecrook home, Mrs. E. Smith has taken the hog raising business—good. Miss Stamps has worked with Mrs. Mary Bannon on Williams street, Mr. Joe Bannon on Standard Bath House, Mrs. L. V. Simmons has erected two beautiful bungalow houses on South Falls St. Street, Mrs. Mary Bannon has many thanks for past enquiries, C. C. Taylor Dr. A. L. Hunter has a crowd at his Standard Bath House. OUR NEW HOME 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beauty Culture Terms Moderate Diplomas Given Poro Corner We have had lots of rain in this section of the last few days. The delegates grandly landed at Denison, Mrs. Joe Stephens died last week. She was a member of the Apostolic Council of the Grand Lodge at Denison, Davis of South Town, Mrs. T. M. Dudley is very sick and Mr. and Mrs. Dudley of Houston are at Denison. Mrs. T. M. Dudley of Tennessee is visiting his uncle Dr. F. F. McChellen, Rev. J. B. weeks absence from the city and we preach at Antoch all this week Mrs Mary Thompson of Oklahoma is visiting the city and Mrs and Mrs. C. Doreye. Mr. Willie Lanz is still sick. He was baptized last week at Antoch. See A. Taylor Caterpillar, June 16- Excellent programs were prepared by all the churches Sunday on account of Child Care Week. We were the delivering of the programs impossible. Meadias James J Curry, Murray Davis, B. R. C. Coatman and Nathaniel B. R. Coatman. View Table H. and I. C. Rev. H. H. Huskies, M. I. M. Sewell and H. Huskies, M. I. M. Sewell accompanied from the Fyrtah Grand Lodge of Denison, Texas, M. J. H. Fuller accompanied his wife, Mrs. Susan Fuller, M. J. H. Fuller cared for the care of a Specialist. We hope for her a speedy recovery Mrs. Ruth B. Newcom of Oklahoma PORO COLLEGE St. A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY. HAIR GROWTH ASSURED LEARN THE REVERSE SYSTEM OF HAIR DRESSING. YOUR SKIN WILL BE WITH THE SYSTEM AND THE BEY-MARIE PREPARATIONS. The Bey-Marie Pomade. The Magnetic Hair Dressing Oil used with or without straighten- ment in hair make it soft and shiny also promotes growth. Bey-Marie preparations will positively grow hair in six month. A trial will con- vince the Bey-Marie is far superior to all other hair preparations. Agents wanted. Skin care. Mission allowed. Stamp for particular, Full size box. Mail all boxes to 50 cents, postage 10 extra. Address fourteen acres. Sample outfit, 1 Pomade, 1 Shampoo, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Hair Grower, full instruction kit --- 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 need, we will gladly refund your money. For Sale By All Druggists. MADE ONLY BY THE OVERTON HYGIENIC MFG.CO. CHICAGO Write Today for Further Information AMERICAN WOODMEN TO HOLD SUPREME CAMP IN DENVER. Denver, Colo., June 16.—The Supreme Camp of the American Woodmen will MADAM A. M. SMYTH, 419 N. Geary Oklahoma City, Oklan. S WANTED teaching the Hair Culture Diplomas Given St. Louis, Mo. hold its Fifth Quadrennial Convention at Denver Colo. from August 16th to 12th, 1921. The organizer is perhaps the largest purely fraternal group, its assets totalling near the amount and intensity of the being nearly 100,000 individuals dissatisfied with one and one-third the rates of one and one-third the prevail from all parts of the country, and its expected that the convention will be largely attended. Your Summer Suit Made to Measure FRED BRUSS, 2221 ELM Your Summer Suit Made to Measure FRED BRUSS, 2221 ELM MARY MAY BR BROWN GROWER AN EQUAL PAGE FIVE Eco For J ORGANDY FRO REGULAR —Dainty and sheer and sheer Organdy A.Harris & Company Economy Basement Every Buy A Bargain For June 19 Dainty and sheer and cool are these lovely frocks of fine sheer Organdy to had in lovely colorings. PINK, LANERINE, WHITE, BLUE, BROWN, GREEN, and in beautiful combin- not one, but two or three priced at $17.45. Values T SW —Beautiful high shades Sweaters we are showing becoming tie-back styles, TOMATO, PEACOCK, BK —FIBER SILK TUXEDO —WOOL TUXEDO —WOOL PANTHERS STILL LEADING ARE GRIPPED IN DEATH ST THE TOP—GIANTS AND SPU Ues That Seem In Fine SWEAT High shades and brilliant contrasts are showing in every wanted style back styles, as well as the ever p ACOCK, BROWN, NAVY, BLUFF K TUXEDO WOL TUXEDO COAT —WOOL TIE-BACK AND SLIP BASE BALL A Edited LEADING OILERS; BUFFS AND DEATH ST RUGGLE ON THEIR W S AND SPU DDERS TRAILING. and in beautiful combinations you will be tempted to buy not one, but two or three, when you see them, specially priced at $17.45. Values That Seem Impossible In Fine SWEATERS —Beautiful high shades and brilliant contrastive colorings in the wonderful Sweaters we are showing in every wanted style. Attractive slip-over modes, becoming tie-back styles, as well as the ever popular tuxedo coat in— TOMATO, PEACOCK, BROWN, NAVY, BLUFF JADE, BLACK, GREEN —FIBER SILK TUXEDO $5.45 ```markdown ``` PANTHERS STILL LEADING OILERS; BUFFS AND CRAPS ARE GRIPPED IN DEATH ST RUGGLE ON THEIR WAY TO THE TOP-GIANTS AND SPU DERS TRAILING. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. W. L. Pet 18 11--620 18 17--551 18 17--545 18 17--545 7 22--240 PLAY. WEEK. Date Club June 11 Dallas at-et Houston Batteries: Waters & Rick Alexander & Williams Dallas June 19 WHERE THEY PLAY. Wichita Falls Beaumont June 18, 19, 20 Dallas at Beaumont June 18, 19, 20 Ft. Worth Galveston June 18, 19, 20 Houston June 18, 19, 20 Houston and Ft. Worth series at Ft. Worth, June 3, 4, 5 and reported officially but not given over to the as follows: Ft. Worth won 2, Houston, won 1. Beaumont and Galveston series at Galveston, June 3, 4, 5, a not re- tained and Galveston was credited with two victories to one victory for Beaumont in the per- familiy OFFICIALS WERE ABSENT. President of the League and the Sporting Editor of the Dallas Ex-press were out of town last week on official business and the standing of clubs were out of order, will likely be more more more before completion of the new schedule. RANGER COP TWO FROM ALL NATIONS. Washington, Jan. 16: Congressional action to solve the racial equation in America will be presented Tuesday in a meeting of the Tulsa race riot, leaders of the Black National Association, such as followed the East St Louis race riot, which gave out of four to six blacks, is expected. There are two bills on the racial question which Sponsors of both plant believes they will prereview in preventing re- --- PAGE SIX ations you will be tempted to e, when you see them, spe That Seem Im In Fine WEATER and brilliant contrastive color in every wanted style. Att as well as the ever popular OWN, NAVY, BLUFF JADE, $5.4 O COAT TIE-BACK AND SLIPOVER BASE BALL AND BASE BALL AND OTHER SPORTS Edited by J. ALBA AUSTIN possible ERS strings in the wonderful active slip-over modes, duxedo coat in— BLACK, GREEN 5 $2.95 $2.45 OTHER SPORTS GIANTS ARE AWAY ON JUNETEETH. Dallas Black Giants will battle Junetech on foreign shores. The Giants will face the nineteenth of June game away from big D, the inspiring of organized base ball and the new breed of players who upset the birds of local fandom. The Giants will open a three game series with Galveston. Sand Crabs will face the Giants. MANAGERS OF FOOT BALL TEAMS. If all schools and colleges prepare their Foot Hall schedule for the coming season and you want to press them, press they will receive the nec.cessary publicity. Let us help make your season more successful. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION FISK UNIVERSITY. Football Schedule. Oct. 15 — Kentucky State at Nashville, Tenn. Oct. 22 — Tuskegee Institute at Nashville, Ala. Oct. 29 — Rust College at Nashville, Tenn. Nov. 5 — Atlanta University at Atlanta, Ga. Nov. 12 — Wilberforce at Nashville, Tenn. Nov. 24 — Morehouse College at Nashville, Tenn. *This game is a probability.* LETTERS FROM OUR READERS Toronto, Ont., June 16, 1921. Dear Editor: The providence of God and the processes of history the ends of the earth have been brought together, the 20th century must now make the world a brotherhood. The providence of God and the processes of history the ends of the earth have been brought together, the 20th century must now make the world a brotherhood. Humanity now faces the task of adjusting the solutions of men and society to reach their best possible how to live together in brotherhood and peace. Men are crowding out the masses, unless they can find some way of living together as brothers. This brings us face to face with our urgent questions of our time. Christ has "come, according to His statement, to save the world." What is the good of all our boasted civilization and social circumstances as well as calamities as was? Who of us can face the future with my confidence in God? How can we be children and then his children's children would have to anticipate a recurrent In the Scripture, we have the hope of a better world, order: We expect nature, time when all men will right, and live righteous, and live in peace one toward each other, and ourselves, the Christ's Kingdom, and let His kindness live in the hearts of men, the world over and success will be ours. Mr. A. B. SHARPLISS, 129 Peter St. St. Toronto, Ont. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 11 1921. M [Name] PROF. J. E. SMITH, GRAND KEEPER OF R. E. & S. K. OF P. JURISDICTION OF TEXAS. The recollection Prof. J. E. SMITH, E. Stuart and K. Reefer of Keeper of Records and Seal suarantee to the K. of P. Texans an expert accountant and a lawyer of Texans. NEGRO BUILDINGS ARE DAMAGED BY FIRE. DALLAS DISTRICT NOTES. The Quarterly Conference at Lincoln Manor, Garth Chanel A. M. E. Church was well attended by the students, who were full and welled well. In fact, up to the largest stations of the district, the pastor was a good pastor worthy of any honour, class preacher, look out Brethren, the Rev. Mr. Carraddine is bound for the church, the place in church of his choice. The Sunday School is in a fine condition. The quarterly meeting at Lincoln Manor is the most important we had no night service Sunday night—it flooded. Mr. Tyrse, a splendid man, christened Martin Church, brought us out. His Ford went through the waters as if on dry land. The presiding elder deferred to the church, Garth Chanel Paul up in the All claims have been paid in full up to date. The Sunday School Convention is the next meeting of importance. Get ready, elect your delegates, send me a fist of the names so we can meet. One dollar per member is the slogan of the Dallas District, Bethlehem's largest Dollar Money contest. A nice overcoat will be a valuable asset this winter. Wake up! Brethren of Bethlehem, the nation of vision, and wear the badge of honor: be the leader in Dollar Money; get the honor upon the numerical record of the nation; be the barer of our 3rd and 4th quarterly conferences will be in double-headers on the account of the date of our 3rd quarterly conference on 30, 1921. Hurry! we must lead the State in all clauses. We will be at Carrollton, Rev. H. Baker, Pastor. THERE ARE 16,370 NEGOES IN BOSTON WHAT'S IN A NAME ANYWAY? (Pr A N P) Momkhia Penn, June 14—"No. 26 Joe Riggers, changed the agency,ragency, out the court court." Joe Riggers, bootlegging out the court court." repeated Sergt Joe Cole in the blacks in the holdover back of the courtroom. No Joe "Got it wrong index," corrected the欺诈 We want Joe Aring, Aring Sergt. Cole sang out. Aring personally back. The name of the molley cell room a Negro came to, food cell room a Negro came to, said a Negro. Upon the statement of Joe Jae Bishop, speaking out for Patricia secretary to Mayor Paine, Piau Joe was let down with a $10.00 fee. Prof. Smith, though comparatively young, has made a record for efficiency and equality in handling accounts which stands without an equal in Texas. He is a modern office. And his love of given guarantees to the Pythians the satisfactory handling of their extensive accounting. FORT WORTH Fort Worth, Texas, June 16, 1921. Miss Kathine Oliver, Humboldt St. has returned home from Nashville, Tenn., where she has been attending Eutentainments for Moss Rose Hamilton, whose marriage will take place his week to Mr. Alviz Steele Hamilton, whose marriage will take events of the week, have been outstanding events in the social happenings of the week, have been honored *m* a silver shower luncheon given Wednesday, June 8 by Mrs. R. M. Humboldt, Humboldt Street, where she was honored *m* a silver shower luncheon given Wednesday, June 8 by Mrs. R. M. Humboldt, Humboldt Street, where she was honored *m* a miscellaneous shower by her sister, Mrs. H J. Humboldt, Humboldt Street, where she was ried in Washington, D. C. They will leave Washington, D. C. for New York. Rev. M. H. Spencer visited St. 6, on important business last week. Rev. H. E. Irving left the city on Friday, June 10 to take *m* Military training. He will be absent from the city for a month or more. Mr. Bob Austin, Helen Street, attended the Grand Lodge K of a Dense, Mr. Austin stopped with his wife to report a pleasant trip. Mrs. J. C. Curry, 100 Edward Street, left Tuesday night, June 14, for Oakland and other points in California. Wedding belts are still running. YOUR FUTURE HOLDS MONEY PROPERTY SUCCESS A HEALTY SCALP— LONG, WAVY HAIR— AND A LOVELY COMPLEXION. Learn the madam C. J. Walker System of Beauty Culture and sell her 18 Superfine Preparations and a prosperous future is yours. Use her world renowned prepara beautiful hair and a charming com. Is your hair short, thin or falling USE— MADAM C. J. WALKER'S WOMEN Dept. L world renowned preparations regularly an air and a charming comboion. Is your hair short, breaking off, thin or falling out? —USE— G. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GRO Dept. D. Use her world renowned preparations regularly and have beautiful hair, and a charming complexion. THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. CO. 610 North West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. Six Weeks' trial treatment sent any anywhere for $1 BECOME AN AGENT "Now a-days it's Madam W 610 North West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. trial treatment sent any anywhere for $1.50 BECOME AN AGENT a-days it's Madam Walker Indianapolis, Ind. Six Weeks' trial treatment sent any anywhere for $1.50 BECOME AN AGENT "Now a-daws it's Madam Walker's" AN ANNOUNCEMENT. The Madam C. J. Walker Mgr. Mr. E. Caldwell Gatheral, Sculptor, completed a bust of the late Madam approval of Mrs. Lelia Walker-Wilson hairer and Freddie of the Madam The bust is a remarkable likeness of Mr. Gatheral in the forefront as a soul bust are finished in gold ivory, arrangements have been made with Admirers and Customers may have on of Madam C. J. Walker at the followi OLD IVORY $1.00 BRONZE 36 Address all orders to THE Madam C. North West Street, Ind TRY OUR FREE M THE M'MAKIN'S When in need of Drugs, Cold Drugs gifts Sundries, we carry full in class Drug Store should and our For instance free Motorcycle De the distance too far. Our Mo Sadam C. J. Walker Mfg. is pleased to announce annuall Gather, Sculptor, of St. Louis, Mo. has launched of the late Madam C. J. Walker that has Mrs. Lisa Walker-Wilson, daughter of the late Madam C. J. Walker, a remarkable licensure of Madam C. J. Walker in the foreface as a sculptor and artist. These customers have in old York, browns and life clothes been made with the Sculptor that most Customers may have one of these beautiful J. Walker at the following nominal cost: 410.00 BRONZE $50.00 J. WILF COLOR orders to THE MADAM C. J. WILF MFG. North West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. BURY OUR FREE MOTOR SERVICES THE M'MAKIN'S DRUG STORE in need of Drugs, Gold Drinks, Toilet Articles and sandies, we carry a full line of that drug Store should and our service is unexcelled.istance free Motorcycle Delivery. No orders too isistance too far. Our Motto is: TO PLEASE. The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. is pleased to announce that Mr. Caldwell Gainer, Sculptor of St. Louis, Mo. has recently completed a new masterpiece of art. The approver of Mrs. Lelia Walker-Wilson, daughter of the late Mme. Walker and President of the Madam C. J. Walker, M.D. and places Mrs. Walker in the forefront as a sculptor and artist. These beautiful burs are finished in old ivory, bronze and life color Special Colors. The Madam C. J. Walker and places Admireda and Customers may have one of these beautiful likenesses of Madam C. J. Walker at the following nominal cost: OLD IVORY-$10.00 BRONZE $5.00 LIFE COLOR-77.00 ADDRESS NORTH WEST INDIA, Indianapolis, Ind. --- TRY OUR FREE MOTOR SERVICE When in need of Drugs, Cold Drinks, Tailor Articles and Drug-gifts 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 neighborhood our four DR. J. G. H. OFFICE in en in our neighborhood stop in and cool of 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 BIG F BARCECUE ALL I Monday, Given b UNITED PEOPLE OF THE I SOUTHLAND AND I To be h THE BEAUTIFUL GRE THE IDEAL A big time is promised all, and vicinity is invited. Corbee becue and picnic, with plent all FREE.Basket dinners fur Additions. BIG FREE BURCECUE & PICK ALL DAY Monday, June BIG FREE BARCECUE & PICNIC ALL DAY Monday, June 20 Given by the UNITED PEOPLE OF THE LINCOLN MANOR ELITE, SOUTHLAND AND IDEAL ADDITIONS To be held in THE BEAUTIFUL GROVE. Just South of THE IDEAL ADDITION. A big time is promised all, and everybody in Dallas and vicinity is invited. Come to a real old time barbecue and picnic, with plenty to eat for everyone, and all FREE.Basket dinners furnished by the ladies of the Additions. THE BEAUTIFUL GROVE, Just South of THE IDEAL ADDITION. A big time is promised all, and everybody in Dallas and vicinity is invited. Come to a real old time barbecue and picnic, with plenty to eat for everyone, and all FREE.Basket dinners furnished by the ladies of the Additions. BASE BALL GAME. RACES WITH PRIZES PUBLIC SPEAKING BIG FREE DINNER BIG FREE BARBECUE AND PICNIC A delightful way to spend the ice water. Remember, everyone in free ice. Remember, everyone in free ice. Make this one of the most successful held in Dailas and no expense is good and big time is guaranteed. To reach the grounds, if wait the line, go one block East to the on it to Anderson Street in the Elkson Street, to the picnic grounds. Dairy, then East one block to the to Central Railway across the Traf East on Anderson street to the pic lightful way to spend the Juneteenth. Plenty of Remember, everyone is invited, and all are in good mood of these. Additions are one of the most successful barricades and padded time is guaranteed. Each the grounds, if walking, take Ervay car to one block East to the Central Railroad, to Anderson Street in the Elite Addition, then East, to the picnic grounds, if riding, go out Hot Rod pop block to the Airdrie store opposite Anderson Railway across the Track to Anderson street Anderson street to the picnic grounds. A delightful way to spend the Juneteenth. Plenty Shade and tee toes. Remember, everyone is invited, and all is absolutely free. These institutions are determined to make this one of the most successful days in the park and picnics held in Dallas and no expense is being spared. A sure enough good and big time is guaranteed. To reach the grounds, if walking, take Eravary car to end of the driveway. Then walk the Railroad, then south on it to Anderson Street in the Elite Addition, then Anderson Street to the picnic grounds. If riding, go out Holloman Dairy, then East one block to the brick store oppose Metzger's Dairy, then East one block to the Anderson Street, and then East on Anderson Street to the picnic ground. tions regularly and have explosion. breaking off, g out? WENDERFUL HAIR GROWER D. Last Street. N. Ind. anywhere for $1.50 AGENT "Madam Walker's" DEMENT. Is pleased to announce that of St. Louis, Mo. has recently C. J. Walker that has met the daughter of the late Mine- C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. Madam C. J. Walker and piece designer and artist. Those beautiful beauties and life color Special the Sculptor that Agents, one of these beautiful likenesses saving nominal cost. .00 LIFE COLOR — $7.00 C. J. WALKER MFG. CO.640 Indianapolis, Ind. MOTOR SERVICE IS DRUG STROE links, Toilet Articles and Drug- one of everything that a first- service is unexcelled. delivery. No orders too small or too large: TO PLEASE. N-5793. Good stop in and cool off at atain. HARDIN'S connection. FREE FREE & PICNIC DAY June 20 by the LINCOLN MANOR ELITE, DEAL ADDITIONS held in ROVE, Just South of ADDITION. and everybody in Dallas me to a real old time bar- ty to eat for everyone, and finished by the ladies of the RACES WITH PRIZES BIG FREE DINNER GREASY POLE CONTEST GREASY PIG are Juneteenth. Plenty Shade and Adventure, and all is absolutely Invited, are determined. We fine barbecues and picnics ever being spared. A sure enough Kins, take Ervay car to end of the Central Railroad, then South If Addition, then East on Ander- r riding, go out Holmes street brick store to oppose Motzer's back to Anderson street, and then enic grounds. A News of Your Home Town DALLAS THE METROPOLIS OF THE SOUTHWEST PERSONALS. Yes, tomorrow is the 19th of June, but we will celebrate the 20th instn. Hoyle and Rarick invite your charge account—wear the goods while paying, 180 Elm Street. Harris, 2406 State Street returned Sunday night from Washington, D. C. where she is being attending toward University, where she has been elected to the vice-presidency or her class; she is also Sorority of San Antonio, which she will be elected to the major General John L. Jones of the American Wooden, left this week for a tour of the West. The Wooden will be at San Antonio, will leave for Denver, Colo. where he will prepare for the Texas State University. Mrs. Sarah Carter of Los Angeles, Cal., is in the city and is a guest of Mrs. Frank White, 2405 Montenegro store. Shop with merchants whose ads appear in the Dallas Express and thereby sustain your race pride. The entertainment of Texas Negro Business men who will hold a two days session, Mrs. Ida Mae Hill, 1918 Alen street, left Thursday morning for a two months stay at her home in More than two hundred members of the N.J. Glead Church, in company with the N.J. College of Law, attended the sixth Pastorate Anniversary of Rev C. Columbus Harper at St John, Sunday afternoon, Rev C. Columbus Harper non. A program was rendered. Mrs. L. A. Elliot, 2305 Thomas Avenue, Mrs. Bessie Long-King entertained Mrs. Clark, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Elliot, Sunday afternoon. Go to Well to do your shopping. Go to Well to do your shopping. Shoe hats dresses, and in fact everything in women's wear—film at Murphy, Primary School closed with a large and appreciative audience had Tuesday night at Evening Chapel. Mrs. M. E. Montgomery spent a very pleasant stay in McKinney last week, the guest of relatives and Mr. J. W. Porter, oil operator of Nacogdoco, Texas, called to 'In MRS. HATTIE RICHARDSON-DRAKE OF WAXAHARA DIES Mrs. Dr. Boswell of Paris, Texas were called to Waxahachie last week to attend the funeral of daughters and sister, Mrs. Hattie Richardson, DALLAS REPRESENTATIVES AND VISITORS TO GRAND LODGE. Local delegates and visitors iron Dallas, who attended the Grand Lodge session at Deauville and whose issue were: Major Gen. John L. Jones, Sir Wm. Oak, Clark Sir Powell Kennedy, Uniform Rank Lewis, Sir John Lewis, No. 15; Sir John Thomas, Mrs. Johnie Holland, Mrs. Hugh Hipkins, Mrs. K Garrett, Mrs. Hobbes, Mrs. Pearl Johnson and many ```markdown ``` This blind brother is a familiar figure in Texas fraternal circles, his hands flowers a cake. Grand Lodge has baked a special friendship through His. In a dimature Bible contribution, he will be seen at all Grand Lodge. SONE DELEGATE VISIT DALLAS ENROUT HOME in Dallas, home in Dallas enroute home from the Grand Lodge held at Denison, and was observed by a Dallas Express representative, Worth; B. G. Ashlord, R. C. Scott of Waco. ROYAL COMMUNITY CLUB, Communities Club of East Dallas met the house of Mrs. Ann Gripple, 2763 Runnel St. session through our business of our teacher, Mrs. N. A. Gaston, our lesson was taught by Mrs. A. E. Gaston, summumously paired a two course luncheon. meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Cellek St., 410 Henry street. Mrs. E. MOTLEY, President, Mrs. M. E. SECUCHT, Rep. DALLAS OPTOMETRIST RECOM MENDED BY COLLEGE PRESI DENT. Dr. F. S. Rogers, well known otometist of Dallas, comes well recommanded from Ils Aima Mater Philadelphia Optical College. The following letter recently re-commends the Express is self explanatory: The Dallas Express Publishing Co. Dallas, Texas. Philadelphia, Penn. May 31, 1921 Gentlemen. "We be advised to advise that Dr. P. S. Rogers of Dallas, Texas, in n recent years we can recommend him as a conspicuous patient Optometric. Very truly, Philadelphia Optical College, C. H. BROWN, M. D. P尉, Dr. Rogers has maintained offices at 834 North Central Avenue. He is fascinating and many of his patients bear witness to the fact that he is capable. In addition to his degree from the Philadelphia Optical College, Dr. Rogers has a diploma from the Northern Illinois College of Optical SILVER SHOWER ANNOUNCES EN GAGEMENT OF POPULAR DAL LAS TEACHER. Fort Worth, Texas, June 16, 1921 "Very pretty affair was the museum," said C. E. Linder, Wednesday June 16 announcing the marriage of Miss Alvin B. Steele of New York City, Twenty-four厅 found ladies spent the evening compiling, a book entitled "The History of the Civil War." trade-elec Kodakiana was also a feature of the evening. The evening a delicious luncheon was served to the guests Miss Susan and Miss Hamilton. Miss Susan had the bible-elec, to which Miss Hamilton responded in the charming manner that Miss R. A. Ransome presented the many, many beautiful pieces of silver, given by the hey of friends for love for Miss Hamilton, in a manner that touched the hearts of all. DALLAS BIRTHS AND DEATHS B. Williams 1915 Hall, 16, girl. 16 To Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Molen 25th, Williams, May 26, girl. To Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Eakin Eakin Street, May 28, girl. 25th, Main Street, Bonner 25th, Main Street, 3, boy. To Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Alexander, 216 S. Denver, 3 June, boy. 217 S. Denver, 3 June, girl. 1711 Lincoln, May 29 twin girls. Dogs. Eddie C. Coleman, 1818 Allen, Ma. 25, covenement. Nancy Chambers, 220 Eakin, Ma. 29, pollination. Sythia Thompson, 4616 Retner Hart. Sylvia Thompson, 313, malaria. J. D. Jackson, 915 Boxel, June 3 mealtimes. Dorothy Haves, 5112 Terry, June stab wound. 225 Santa Rosa June 2, hepatitis. Infant of Neal Cole, 1967 Jordan June 4, intussus epiphon. J. D. Jackson, 317 N. W. rear (ear) June 6. june cerebral hemorrhage June 7. june Pituitary (rear) June 3. stab wound. June 11. bulbard, 2015 Taylor, June 6. hepatic Wilma J. Jones, 2015 Lindenwood Jones, 2015 Lindenwood Elneta Doss, 1818 Watkin Alley June 9. tuberculosis. Infant of Janewa Days, 1012 Betterton Chamber, June 11. Luther Williams, 1727 Lincoln, June 11. Will Mays, $400 E. Main, June 13. apoplexy. Filson Johnson, 1200 Santa Fe Ju- nior. TWENTY-SEVEN ODD FELLOWS RECEIVE HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH DEGREE. Wednesday night the various Households of Ruth' assembled at Odd Fellows Hall, under the aide leader, Eleanor N. G., and a host of beautiful inmates for the purpose of conferring with the Masters Council, a class of brother Odd Fellows, who are preparing themselves for the Masters Council archie. Promotion is appended here the Masters begin to prepare the candidates for invitation in clock-like precision, which took the brothers by surprise. The Breeders received the help their assistants gave a daily routine after which Bro. D. B. Garner and his assistants gave a daily lodge of instruction is being held at Odd Fellows Hall each Sunday event. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1921. A. B. B. WHEATLEY CLIPPINGS. The home is beautifully decorated with gay color codes in erotic paper and with a lovely garden. They will have a lovely vacation and make friends wherever they go; that is why they left behind their children, one they left behind, three months in St. Louis, Mo. Denver Colo., and Omaha, Nebraska, Mr. and George Davis will be in St. Louis. ELDER C, B. BRADFORD OF ALTA PASSEN. The object of this celebration is to bring about a more intimate relation between business and the church, and to foster a sense of both. It is not expected that the church should assume the place of a business college, but it has a message of advice and encouragement for the business man, which it can convey by conducting his business with a baker motive and with a greater spirit of service. Nearly every successful business enterprise among our people can be a business man, and when the pastor permitted the originator or agent to solicit the patronage of the people in fact the business man is good that no movement can have permanent success without its moral strength. The spirit of cooperation and mutual helpfulness between business and the church will be awakened anew. Every business man in Dallas is expected and requested to go To Denver to meet the message of helpfulness and be introduced or presented to the public. Bethal M. A. M. Church at 3 p. m. prepares to be a great meeting. At this meeting Neuro in Dallas, Bethal M. A. M. Church, the intimate business will be given an opportunity to "BOOST" his own "Does the Dallas Neuro support his own business as an employer? Should it?" "Does the Dallas Neuro support co-operation in business, Religion and Economics" "What the public expects of the business man?" "What the public expects of the business man?" are some of the vital subjects that will be discussed at the meeting. Our Motto is: "QUICK SERVICE" Phone Y-3618 607 N. Central JOHN PARKER Don't forget the name. Look for the number. THE PUSCILLA ART CLUB he steals down on the P.A. club a weekly meeting on time, but the truth is that the club is closed when a when a representative number re- sponsed as soon as the rain abated, a civil hour as the meeting closed late the closing of the club on Friday, June 24th. Donatella was hostess at the Mrs. Donathea was hostess at the course and a dainty course was dispensed. The CORTICELLI Art CLUB. The Cordellci Art Club build regular meeting rooms on the East Street. A large membership responded to the roll call, which immediately entered into business session, then the exhibition, and each members present worked diligently getting out invitations for our exhibition. The hours were spent in discussion, plans and necessary things that would succeed. The exhibition will be held Thursday night, June 16th at the Midway Hall, and we are hosting that a pleasant evening will be enjoyed by guests present. A WIFE IN AFRICA CASTS ONLY FIVE POUNDS. London, June 16—Dive pounds worth 100,000 to a court according to a ratified courted a conviction for the Great Britain and Liberia. This conviction between the tribes living on the border of Women's rights are to be recognized in Women's rights in the convention expressly provided in the convention of a woman except by her husband or by a woman to return to a claimant against her husband. BABY ROSE FACE CREAM The perfect face bleach and com- plexion beautifier, removes perfectly all skin bleaches. Dainty perfum- ed. indishessible. Made of re- sistant 65% CENE. BABY ROSE CHEMICAL CO. Bourbon and Eakin Streets 6.4.4t CARR, 16 Cal. Age Dress U at WE THE NEWEST DRESSED AND SKIRTS, BEAUTI DERWEAR AND ST GLOVES AND EVERY WITH ON SALE AT VE REMEMBER YOU PA WE THE NEWEST DRESSES, PRETTY BLOUSES AND SKIRTS, BEAUTIFUL HATS, SILK UNDERWEAR AND STOCKINGS, SHOES, GLOVES AND EVERYTHING TO DRESS UP WITH ON SALE AT VERY SPECIAL PRICES. REMEMBER YOU PAY LESS AT WEIL'S WHERE VALUES REIGN SUPREME ELM AND MURPHP STREETS Orders filled by — DALLAS. REV. M. S. RICHARDSON. This is to certify that Rev. Moses S. Richardson, the young evangelist who has just recently returned from Bishop College has organized a Citizen's Evangelical Association for the salvation of men. The prime object of this Association is to try and reach the non-church goer. The organization is interested by the Colored and white Ministers' Association. REV. M. S. RICHARDSON, Pres. H. SCOTT, Secretary, O. C. DOONE, Treas. BRO WILL ROSS, Supervisor. 6.18.1 GRANT'S DRUG STORE (Successor to J. W. Smith) Remodeled and restocked. Everything in Drugs, Sundries, Tobacco Cigars, Toilet Articles, Perfumes and Candles. Visit our Fountain. Prescriptions called for and Delivered. GRANT Has It 3235 Ross, Cor. Hall Phone Y-2355 H-3 6_18_19 'DALLAS EXPRESS' published at Dalila, Texas, every Sat- day, sold at 16th E. 9th Street, Las- Vegas, to be sold to J. DANIEL'S NEWS STATIS 1606 E. 9th Street, Los Angeles, Cal. For further information write S. B. Brown, Green Street, Pasadena, Cal. Agent. MISS GUSSEE HILL SUCUMBS TO GRIM REAPER, DEATH. Denison, Texas, June 15, 1921. Miss Gussee Hill the daughter of Miss Marian Hill the grandmother Hill succumbed to the grim reaper (death), June 4th, 1923, their three sons. She was three weeks' illness. She was loved and respected by all who knew her. Her residence, Rev. C. Choice, offl. clating. Take this method of thankening our friends for their kindness shown durins the illness of our A beautiful floral was presented by the following persons: Mrs. Geo. Baldwin, Mrs. Robert Riddle, Miss Ollie Bird, Bachel Watson, Jennie Watson, Mrs. Rose Watson, Miss Alice Watson, Jim Lyons, Miss Albert John, son, Gussee Johnson, Father, MANERVIA HILL, Mother, MANERVIA HILL, Sister, JIM HILLS, Brother. 6-18,10 MRS. HATTE E. R. RICHARDSON DRIVE E. EASES, AWAN Mrs. Hattie E. Richardson Drake passed away at her home in Waxahachie, Texas, Friday evening, June 30, 1921. She was buried Sunday, June 31, 1921. She and their last receptions and many mourners are paid to her by pastor, chair and lodges of which she was a member and service to others. She is survived by her husband, Mr. Kelly Drake; mother, Mrs. R. A. Evetti Drake; brother, Dr. B. A. Evetti, Columbia, S. C., Texas; Dr. L. E. Evetti, Dallas, Texas; and Dr. B. A. Evetti, Columbia, S. C., Texas. They wish to thank their many friends, both in Waxahachie, and Dallas, for words of sympathy and the many beautiful floral offer. FAMILY. Look After Your BLOOD, LIVER AND KID **YOU MAY NEED VIM AND VIGOR SYSTEM TONIC** America's top tonic. It makes high, red blood and builds up a run-down system, Vim and Vigor System Toner is a powerful Alter. It makes a wonderful pelletizer. A wonderful Blood and Rheuma remedy. If you are troubled by Eczema, Cataract, Falling of the Heel, Hair, Boils and various Skin Dulceases and Humora of the Blood give this remedy a trial and be convinced that it works. Theo Smith Drug Co., Distributors 1301 E 18th St. Theo Smith Drug Store. Gentlemen: I have used several bottles of your wonderful Vim and Vigor System Toner medicine. I was thin and all run-down, had no appetite. Today I am running and I have more than I ever weighed. Vim and Vigor System Toner to any one who is suffering from a run-down system. JACK McBEEN 2022 Paseo, Kansas City, Mo. 6.18-ff MME. LUBBIA MCDANIELS. SCIEN-TECH MASSAGE. WORLD WONDER. Corner taught, diplomas given Green Bay, Wisconsin. Hot, and baiting, Malone, Minnesota. Drilled, baited, and drilled, broody, 20 cents, Frozing Ice, druff broody, 20 cents, Frozing Ice, 10 cents, agents wanted. Soap to 10 cents, agents wanted. MISS LUELLA MCDANIELS 2302 E. Morse St., Greenville, Texas ROYAL MUTUAL, Local Aid The Royal Mutual is still progressing, rain or shine hot or cold it the Royal Mutual. We pay sick days they are due. We are offering splendid propositions to agents. If you need aid join the Royal Mutual. Agents Wanted. W. H. HARVEY, Pres. W. H. LITTLES, Secy Office 915 1-2 Calhoun St. Phone 51 175. PAGE SEVEN. CLASSIFIED "ADS." For First Class Room and Board apply at Mrs. Herman Batt, 2804 Cochran street. 6-11, 11 apply at Mrs. Herman Batt, 2804 Cochran street. 6-11, 11 For First Class Room and Board, apply at Mrs. Herman Batt, 2804 Cochran street. Phone H. 1949. 6.18.11 See Henry Childs for Stand PvL, pledge for the 19th of June at the Fair Park. Also to make a contact with the Children's Horse Race, Horse Race, Automobile Race 20th. Telephone: H. 3019. Wanted—To know the where- site of John Childs, John Wichita Falls, in 1917. Last beard of was at 1115 West 101st. Pine Bluff. Ark. Any information will be appreciated. Alenan Links ASTROLOGY the Stars Message— Clear and accurate Readings. Send One Dollar and date of birth. ARCH THE BOX 212 G. P. F. O. New York, NY 4-9-12L. Wood and Edwards—Steton Trucks, Ladies' Hits cleaned and reblocked. 12 South Emrys Street, Dallas, TX 75205. MRS. L. A. BRADLEY. Registered Spencer Corsette. Why not preserve the youthful grace of your client and an expert design a special model for her needs? Who will guard your needs to YOU STYLE that is charmingly irreisible along with comfort that is incomparable. In the privacy of your home, or call at 2313 Flora Street. 9-4-521 NOTICE! I have been informed by the management of the Dallas Express that churches desiring to sell copies of the book will be published June 24*. My do so on the fifty per cent basis, and as to the number of copies wanted. Grow Fat 111 CENTRAL, between ELM and MAIN. 6.18.1t FAIR PARK JUNE 20TH Skating From 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Dancing from 7 p. m. to 12 p. m. AT MACHINERY HALL. Largest Floor Space in Texas 6.18.1t STORE. 2546-2548 Elm Street Both Phones: Y.2838 Dallas, Texas. 6.18.11 DR. E. E. WARD. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON PYTIAN TEMPLE, PHONES: Y 5357 RES. X 1901 DR. P. M. SUNDAY. Office - Prathth Temple Residence - 2316 Thomas Avenue. Office Phone Y 6414. Residence Phone H. 638-134- DR. J. HORACE DODD. Physician and Surgeon, 2004 Williams and Henry Streets, Near Ford Building. Office Phone Y 1623 Residence Pronce X 6345. DR. J. G. HARDIN, MEDICINE AND SURGERY, OBSTETRICS Office B 181-2 Barbur St 9 A. M. to 11 A. M. 7 P. M. to 9 P. M. 7 P. M. to 9 P. M. Phones Office Y - 5703 Res. Y 2840 12-25-12 Dr. R. T. Hamilton, Physician and Surgeon. Room 215 Phantom Temple; Office Y 6844; Room 215 Phantom Office Y 6844; Room 215 Phantom Office hours: 10 a. m. to 12 m.; 3 to 5 p. m.; 7 to 8:30 p. m., Dallas. 18-49 Dr. Lytie. Veterinary Surgeon an animals of all kinds, Office at Peoples Understanding Company, 210 N. Pearl street, Dallas, 12926, residence 3988 Wilow street, Dallas, Texas. A. S. WELLS. Attorney and Counselor at Law 206 Pythian Temple Dallas, Texas. 10.4-52 # AGR EIGHT VELVET BROWN PREPARATIONS VELVET BROWN PREPARATIONS For SKIN and HAIR are the result of years of experiment and study by me. A. B. The fact that I am a graduate in Medicine and a pharmacy is a guarantee that the best care is provided to you in b.in.d. are made in my preparations. more than a year on the mark, these goods have followed this press ad into thousands of homes. THE CREAM positively BLEACHES; removes every blemish, holds any powder perfectly all day and keeps the skin soft and supple. Hair ruined by nature or harmed by my GLOWER. The PRESSING OIL gives a fine glass and is used in three preparations and you Agents wanted. Liberal coalition. Information given and or- DR. FRANK J. HAWKINS, M. D., D. D. S. DEPARTMENT R. 3012 GRAND BOULEVARD, CHICAGO, ILL. DEPARTMENT FAVORS SEGREGATION IN U. S. OFFICES, SD ASSOCIATED NEGRO PRESS REPORTER IS TOLD. PYTHIAN SURPLUS IS OVER $143, OOD ACCORDING TO GRAND LODGE REPORTS. PYTHIAN SURPLUS IS OVER $143, OOD ACCORDING TO GRAND LODGE REPORTS. (Continued from page 1) The exhibition of drill excellence. "The exhibition of drill excellence. The form and its maneuvers brought forth by the drill team and the men with a snap and present with a dance have done exhibition to any army unit. But the dodgage went to the Oklahoma State University, a little more precise and maybe a little more precise. The cup, which now is in possession of the team, will be won by the contestant in the contests in drill contests which will be held their loss of last Thursday night. The Fort Worth division only temporarily beaten has decided to pay the Oklahoma State University the Supreme Grand Lodge in Topokau contests their loss of last Thursday night. Much interest has been aroused by the doubt, before next Grand Lodge time for the honor of appearing in the contest. The park in which the trophy was placed in attendance. There were 124 men up six teams as follow: Oklahoma State, Cajun Jones, Denismon; Capt. James Jones, Denismon; Capt. Delaware; Capt Fairchild, Austin. The Grand Chaces for Next Meet The Grand Chaces for Next Meet held in San Antonio. The earnest and courageous delegation was favorably acted upon by the team, which there will be coralial and the champion. Okahanee *Grand Chancellor Vitali* the president was Sir W. H. Chancellor of the State of Oklahoma the tragedy of Tulsa where he lived Grand Lodge on Thursday morning a timely address on the a stirring and timely address on the increased co-operation among New York City's Hispene was ably responded to by the States flag, the FL. Worth Band, the Jazz band, the Jurassic limestone, the Jurassic limestone, the Grand Lodge officials and members to the number of members to the number of by 14 automobiles bearing represent- ent of the automobiles which formed at Hop- opolis, the formation of Hopopolis, the town and disband at the park where the town and disband at the park where HENRY LINCOLN JOHNSON AT- TENDS REPUBLICAN NATIONAL COMMITTEEEMAN MEETING Hawaii and the Philippines Islands the District delegates-one from each District—therein therein a Republican District or more of any Republican elector or more for any Republican elector, or preceding Presidential election, or Congress in the last preceding PRESIDENT'S ATTITUDE ON QUESTIONS ALARMS LEADERS. this policy, those close to him. This policy affects on the party in the House of Representatives of Republicans are concerned. Robert A. Anderson, an Administration spokesman that he will know among friends that he will be footing "double-crossing" or "complicating" himself of all responsibility to absolve himself of all responsibility to administer the administration. In this position unanimously by all politicians, practically unanimously by all politicians, a number of Congressmen and United States senators, including numbers of Colored voters, have gone against the importance of heading the protests systematic efforts to prevent the confirmation of Frank Linnay as secretary of the term District of North Carolina has passed. Against the Linnay Nomination, a mail a pamphlet entitled "Copy of the Constitution" against the Linnay Nomination, Negroes of North Carolina, headquartered in New York. The protest quotes a letter from Linney, written during the campaign "To The Women of North Carolina," which contains these statements: PRESIDENT HARDING ADDRESSES LINCOLN UNIVERSITY STUDENTS PRESIDENT HARDING ADDRESSES LINCOLN UNIVERSITY STUDENTS Senator Knox then stepped forward and said: "I would like to say just a word. I am very grateful to President Harding for the occasion to visit this part of the compound to be congratulated on hearing the words of wisdom from the lips of a citizen of the land, but, by virtue of our position with relation to the citizen of the land, but by virtue of our position with relation to the citizen of the world, being the first citizen of the world." After leaving Lincoln University, the college party at $20 a clock motored its inhabitants, and many residents in the county. Hamming the main street enough to shake hands, through a town authorities. With a band and uniforms in front of the car and uniforms in front of the Oxford marching Club, shouldering the crowd. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1921 COURT OF CALANTHE HOLDS IN- TERESTING GRAND SESSION IN DENISON (Continued from page 1.) annual report. This was a most exhilarating event. Waco, led in singing, "We Foel Like Waco," and "We Foel Like Waco," given the chauqua salute and sang "Glory, Glory Hall," and sang "Glory, Glory Hall," which Vance Chanebrick Smith of Tacoma Township resolved was read and upon motion resolution was read and upon motion resolution was to be answered and sent to the Grand Court. The Stormy Stormy Stormy Stormy Jesus I Long to be Perfectly Bro. Henry Burry, the blind visitor upon his request the Grand Court upon his request the Grand Court Jesus I Long to be Perfectly Bro. Henry Burry, the blind visitor upon his request the Grand Court Jesus I Long to be Perfectly Bro. Henry Burry, as there were only 75 courts with a promise of 75 courts with a promise of The reports of all the officers were very encouraging and inspiring, showing that each was very efficient. Thursday The Supreme Chancellor stated that he came to pay his respects to the officers he had to have the Supreme G. W. and A. Texas to see a real Grand Court as he had never seen one until he came to Texas. He noted that the counting of ballots in the Supreme Court was the average of intelligence in any Grand Court in his jurisdiction. He noted that the counting of ballots in the Supreme Court was the average of intelligence in any place, unless it was in the Walls of Congress. The sisters who called the officers were more than a few more members, but Texas surpasses Georgia in finance. He was glad to know that the officers were re-elected. He organized efficiency and appreciated the honesty, efficiency and efforts of their officers. He was responded to by Mrs. Loquy. The Supreme W. C. stated that the Colored population of Georgia was more than a million and accounted for their large membership. He also talked of the low salaries now being paid the Grand Officers, and a committee to adjust the salaries. The afternoon session was taken up hearing the reports of the various officers. Friday. Meeting opened in ritualistic form. The committee on Financial Greetings from the University of Michigan and conveyed greetings showing that the Brothers were in harmony once more with the stakes. The previous session were read and adopted. Greetings from Mrs. G. A. Shauliger of the Court Rests were read and received. The Committee on Finance made their final report. The Business Committee directed the erection of a building of some kind on the ground adjacent to the Python Temple. The rest of the morning was devoted to questions asked by the different representatives in reference to the laws and procedures given by the Supreme Grand W. C. G. E. Tittleton, This was the Supreme W. Cs. first visit to the Grand Court. Tenn. The Grand Court very much impresses new inspiration was gained from his visit. The Grand Court adjourned to meet in San Antonio, 1922. Grand Court Officers. P. G. W. C., Sister S. H. Norris, Dallas, D. A. S., Mrs. K. Key, Key Greenville, G. W. Ix, F. K. K. Pherson, Gainesville, G. W. O. M. E. Alexander, Pilgrim, G. W. R. W. P. E. Dawson, Davies, G. Bomham, G. W. R. of Dept. P. A. Williams, San Antonio, G. W. E. A. E. Crain, Orange; G. W. R. B. Rachel Orange; G. W. R. H. Kennard, G. W. R. A. Cond. C. L. Wesley, Terrell; G. W. Cond. C. L. Wesley, Charlville; G. W. A. R. J. Ackley; G. W. A. Daisy Pender, Crockett; G. W. Matron, B. L. Williams, Marshall; Screa-Trea, Lawson, Hubbard. President, A. E. McPherson, Waco; Vice-President, M. H. C. Brown, San Antonio; Scc-Treas, N. A. Kirk Board of Directors. President, A. B. Thomas, Washington Secretary, M. B. Tamus, Marlin Secretary, M. B. Tamus, Marlin son, Houston, P. A. Robinson, Palestine Supreme Representatives, P. E. Davis, Calvert, P. K. McPherson, H. E. Pearson, Houston WAVE OLA GROWS BEAUTIFUL HAIR Your money back without question if WAVE OLA fails to grow the hair or cure the scalp. CARD OF THANKS Tyler, Texas, June 16, 1921 We wish to thank our many wishs with love and Colored for their kindness, care, kindness illness and death of our husband and father, also for the beautiful floral offering. Signed: MRS. VIRGINIA McFADDEN and DAUGHTERS. 6_18_1t P. A. M. MADAM COTTONS WONDER Grows Hale The inventor of this everything new dandellion and Tatter notch, he made very nice at all times this Hale but because it soft and micro and straight without pressing, his hair is grown one inch amount, also to darken grape one inch amount, also to darken grape for return. Agents wanted -Include these. **N'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER** **Grows Hair on Temples** Hairstream is made of sixteen ingredient necessary to GROW Hair on the Hair from falling out, and keeps it soft and fluffy; it makes the Hair awfully dressing, but it doesn't make it if you air Grower to GROW Hair on an average of 6-10 pounds. Price by Mail—1 Box, mpoo Paste 60c. Send envelopes to: 212-765-2344, Inc. 2c Shade Pencil to reply to letters. E. J. COTTON & CO. Crown Barber Shop 10 W. Calif. Ave. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. Please Write Name Plainly. East India Hair Grower know how to it Hat Price S. D. 316 Price Seed by Mail, 50c; 100c Extra for Postage S. D. LIONS, Alabama City, Okla. 318 North Central EAST INDIA SYSTEM EAST Taught by Math. Sister Complete Courses. 3 B Total Amount $475.00 Ages: 1 Hair Grower, 1 Teen Irgs Oil, 1 Shoe Grower $4.99 See Extra for The Wonderful Hair Taught by Mall. Science and Art of Hair Culture, Science and Art of Hair Culture, 3 lessons and Diploma, $0.00. Total Amount Malt, Science and Art of Hair Culture, Immersion in Malt Dipkins, $30.00. If intact at sent en, $30.00. Agents Outfit Pooch Dog, 1 Shampoo, 1 Press- ower, 1 Shampoo, 1 Shampoo, 1 Press- Face Cream and direction for Selling. Is Exte for Warranty. Hair Dresser and Grower 1. Hair Groomer 1 Temple Oil 1 Shampoo 1 Press 2. Hair Styling 1 Temple Oil 1 Direction for Selling. 12.69. 2 Extra Fur for Hair. The Wonderful Hair Dresser and Grower THE HOLIDAYS --- 16 W. Calif. Ave. ADA'S HAIR GROWER in three months will make the hair long, soft and glossy. A trial will prove it. When in Kansas City call on the manufacturer. We want live agents to represent us in every city and handle. Box of pressing Oil, 50c; Box of Hair Grower, 50c; Special Grower, 50c; Mrs. Ada Montgomery, Manufacturer. We guarantee our goods to grow hair and to be harmless. Kansas City, Missouri Don't fail to wear up to-date Hair Dressing Parors Money must be sent with all orders Send 10 cents for postage Sample box sent to anyone for 110 Postage Williams Mtg Co. Williams Mtg Co. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA 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, or to send for a relative. If you think you need this kind of SERVICE take information from EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION We pay death claims in 24 hours. Any person desiring such protection, call at room 209 Pythian Temple, 2549 Elm street or call M. 557. H. STRICKLAND, President, S. COFIELD, Secretary. Dallas, Texas Crown Barber Shop One thousand agents wanted — Good money made. We want agents made city and will tell us to sell THE STAR HAR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening irons Sells for $25 per box will prove its value Any person that will use a $25 box will be valuable what has failed grow your hair half give THE STAR HAR trial and be convinced Send $25 for full size agent and be convinced agent send $15 and we will send you a full supply that you can gain work with our agent's terms. Same all money by master agent's terms. THE STAR HAR GROWER MANAGEMENT Box 812, Greensboro M. MARRY ME Nile Queen Preparations "FOR HAIR and SKIN" NILE QUEEN Wonder Bleach NILE QUEEN Hair Beautifier NILE QUEEN Cold Cream NILE QUEEN Wedding Cream NILE QUEEN Liquid Cream NILE QUEEN Face Powder Brown, Pink, White, Brunette, Cream Brown 60k EACH POSTAGE 5c EXTRA The country-wide demand for NILE QUEEN preparations be 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 Chicago, and for NILE QUEEN preparations has become sale at most drug stores and first class beauty agent cannot supply you, send FREE order. FREE = Beauty Book FREE IR CHEMICAL CO. due Dept. 30 Chicago, Illinois The country-wide demand for NILE QUEEN preparations has become so great that they are on sale at most drug stores and first class beauty shops. If your dentist or agent cannot supply you, send FREE in his name with the order. **FREE • Beauty Book** **KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO.** 3423 Indiana Avenue Dept. 30 Chicago $c$ Illinois Singer White Sewing Machines New and second hand. We buy, sell rent and repair any make. No down town high rent to pay, will save you 15 to 25 per cent. grow. It makes the scalp healthy. it makes the hair soft, straight and glistens. It also makes it most graceful. It helps to bring birth hair and surrounds the face with grace and beauty. The great comfort in the world like it. The greatest comfort in the world like it. The greatest comfort in the world like it. Price 30 cents most paid. The most valued perfumed, especially, for refined people. Price 30 cents most paid. The most valued perfumed, especially, for refined people. SOUTHERN MEDICINE COMPANY. 1970 It clears the hair of dandruff, stops itching, stops the hair from falling out or breaking off, feeds the roots in every box fully guaranteed. In every box fully guaranteed. Browned Cream Balm #10. Special Groomer $10. Snip Food to the completion of the recipe. Mail to mail #10. *You can use the REGINAL FECT SYSTEM in HAIRDRESSING by mail. Write for SPECIAL TERMS TO AGENTS. Address THE REGIMALL LABORATORY. Atlanta, Ga. KO-WA-NO Hair Straightener any man's hair in twenty minutes air 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. 包 Chemical Company BROOKLYN, N. Y. 4-28-12t. A Scalp Invigorator KO-KO The New Hair Will Straighten any man Will not turn the hair red of LAYALL our Supreme wonderfull results. 4 oz. $. anywhere. Sold by the pou Send $1.50 for combination pack Ko-Ko Wa-No Che 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-No Chemical Company 1089 FULTON STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. MARY HARRIS Every man and woman ought to see that she knows what things that will put you to wondering. Madame Jefferson can locate any disease in the human body, and when other doctors have failed, then write her a letter. Madame Jefferson possesses a natural sense of licensed prescribers of the age. She has a keen sense of health and heal her people. Her advice on business is invaluable to be able to pay. Only business matters really matter. Madame Jefferson has discovered a lady heads big awards. She teaches the lady heads big awards. She takes the treatment, this will go on your bill. Address: MAD ME JDA R. JEFFT North Texas Conference, Route 1, Box WHITAKEN AND LADIES D Polite Attention Quick Service ENOS WHIT 2415 ELM ST R. JEFFERSON, Evangelist A. M. E. Church— I. Box 102, Longview, Texas. TAKER'S CAFE DIES DINING ROOM Call our Rent Cars Day and Night. WHITAKER, Prop. PHONE Y 4852 Address: MADAME IDA R. JEFFERSON, Evangeline A. M. E. Church— Notin 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 The Most Wonderful Discovery of the age if you would long, g, beautiful hair SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY Easy to Take-Out Check CATARRH In office BLADDFR Sally, Successful Each Capulee MIDY Bankruptcy Insurer 4-23-52e G. U. G. of Knights of Shepherd want one thousand (1,000) or more deputies to organize and set up local logues in every State of the U. S. Dept. holding one hundred ($100.00) dollars to bear one hundred ($100.00) dollars to larrs per month. Experience not neces- sary, we will teach you free. We are represented by women (15) states, giving thousands of men (15) women work to do in each state We guard the men and women in the regular pay. For District Deputy women we have a woman to write L. W. Davia, S. G. C., wife of L. W. Davia, S. G. C., wife of S. G. C., Michelle 2 cent stamps for speedy travel. FITS "A HEALER OF GREAT POWER." 4-23-52t 4-7-10 5.7-16