Dallas Express

MORE THAN 2000 HEAR EMANCIPATION DAY ADDRESS BY DR. RANSOM VAST EMANCIPATION DAY CROWD IS HELD SPELLBOUND BY NOTED ORATOR IN HIS SPEECH ON FREEDOM. MORE ECONOMIC STABILITY AND FREEDOM URGED. USES REPRODUCING DEVICE FOR VOICE. ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE DISTINCTIVE IN SERVICE Founded by W. E. King. VOL. XXVIII, NO 38. MORE THAN VAST EMANCIPATION HELD SPELLBOUND B TOR IN HIS SPEECH MORE ECONOMIC S FREEDOM URGED. USE DEVICE FOR VOICE. It is estimated that more than 2,000 will people hear the Emancipation Day to ove address of Dr. Revardy C. Ranson, editor of the A.M. B. Review, which was delivered in front of the grand- stand at the Fair Park. The ad- dition was by a man named fireworks company depicting "No Man's fireworks displaying 'No Man's fireworks' by a man named included beautifully illuminated pictures of the States of Liberty, the American Flag and Abraham Lincoln. Dr. Ranson's speech, enthastically that those seated in the grand stand by was the most impressive and tric appliance which magnified his other Dr. Ransom in his speech paid trismem to the American government's efforts to develop a country of American freedom, who, driven by the desire for greater freedom, had to make a living on the land by a desire for greater freedom, touched American wilderness and laid the foundation for the cities, farms and villages. In 1886, Dr. Ransom, the progress which now characterizes our National life. He spoke of the fact that the United States was a country the Negro began to assist and did his part in the development of the country, and that he, his continued participation in American institutions and interlinked in American institutions, brought by the sword is a common heritage. More than 170 black men, of whom 170 were of American origin, were more likely to be present state of advancement. He characterizes the people of the United States as a long-term God's way of sending him to school to the Anglo-Saxon from whom he was born. He was a member of the American Association of Culture received ideas of culture as well as the spirit of the slave as a gift in spite of the fact that 187000 men fought and died for it. He said "Abraham Lincoln's speech was a great one, and he was to preserve the union. Our country was to be a great country." He was also a gift. It has come as a result of the Summers and men of the United States, who, in the act of Congress, in the light of this freedom, this civilization and the proper home standards, education, industrial and economic freedom. Dr. Ransom, the people of the United States, regard for our women and children has been wonderfully evacuated in the 57 years of freedom but that he has not yet been able to assume its needed proportions. In discussing the need of achieving the great progress of the United States, he remarked that the Northern sympathe-脱ic nature of the South American people of the Southern Negro. He said: "If there is any desire to keep the people of the American nation from expressing itself in Jim Crow laws, segregation, etc., it is only necessary to set out to the country to be a spent-up in the 19th century and will be upon each white child and will have been accomplished. Such a mandate has been completed. --- The Dallas Express will prove *ooo* great for any people to compete under such a handicap* The speaker is a handicap, with the need of increased industry and efficiency among Negroes. He declared that industrial freedom depended upon education and freedom an that the whole world reversed and honored. Booker Washington because he tried to make industrial freedom the end of his educational idea. He declared that economic freedom was the result of an education and industry and that also was to be achieved. He compared the Negro with the Negro and said that the Negro, with the Negro, was the other foreigners who came to America under handicaps even greater than that of the Negro and from that comparison showed that greatest need was that of learning to take care of the people. He said that the people of "We are just beginning to learn to take care of ourselves. Discrimination and the refusal to serve our needs should encourage the establishment of a good society." He said that the efficiency supply our wants. We must take a larger band in feeding and clothing ourselves. The something holds true of our money. If we do not have a good money, we will have a little command the respect of the communities in which we live. Our progress along this band other lines has been commendable. This progress must be made in the future, should like to visit America 196 years hence, to see true black men, to see black men must achieve. 100 years hence I should like to revist America and find that some black boy has seen the possibilities in the future, and that the success of this great natural condition which let's loose enough energy to run all the ears in the U.S. He argued that Negroes strive at least to be free from the white neighbors in all good efforts in seeking to come to a plains of mu- sica. He remembered that the Negro already be remembered that the Negro always stay of the American man in a block of the African man in a block of the African man in a always depend on 11 million Negroes. In concession he told the white- men that the Negroes are behind blocks as behind us, just as they present opportunities, 50 years hun- erage and the civil war which we suffer from. It is estimated that more than 25,000 people attended the park, which was held under the auspices of the Park board of the city. The program's goal was to improve the development of Negro parks and playgrounds. MEN ARE ARRESTED FOR AT TACKING, NEGRO WOMEN. (By A. N. P.) Richmond, Va, June 23—Two white men are under arrest for an attack on a police officer on Monday night, which at one time threatened to result in a first fatal shooting. The officer persisted when more than a third of the men involved by force several hundred plain cloth shields. The Republican Party Is The Ship, All Else Is The Sea."—Fred Douglas. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1921. LIBERIAN COMMISSION MAY GET $5,000,000 IN SPITE OF FORMER REFUSAL OF CREDIT. DR. J. A. GREGG INAUGURATED AT WILBERFORCE Impressive Services Mark Closing of School's Most Successful Session. Paul Quinn President Present. Wilberforce, Ohio, June 23—Dr. Joel W. Johnson, president of Wilberforce University at the commencement held during the week, attended the commencement at the department. Among those who rejoined the faculty were Dr. Aaron E. Malone, of the University of P.O. Box 490, Poreo College, and one of the Wilberforce has thus closed what is now its history, full of successful years in its history, over 150 students enrolled and several hundred graduates. The annual session of the graduation. The annual session of the almost only one day a thing visitation institution. There were many visitation institutions. According to the statement of Herbert Cory, Newspaper newspaper business commission to obtain a K. M. R. corporation with success. This final acceptance by American interests of the extensive oil interests there, the British willingness to render help those concessionary anne, the growing demand for foreign currency for furious money to this republic in apportion. Mr. Cory留心 in his article "which date of June 17, 1915, will probably leave the republic of Liberia $1,000,000 because if Uguaba is not deposited into the John Bull will, or if John remains obstructed by Darvay may be induced. The story African West Coast affair the oils might, perhaps, best take it jointly. The River Morvies—who is the state commissioner of the African river, which is the capital of Liberia, attention because he is the grand potentiator of the African empire, and in the river, and a starry crown when he goes on the river he only appears as one of those State Department Objected King and Morris are Colored—Colored as can be—but they talk precisely like English country gentlemen and are educated and intelligent. The matter of the loan to Liberia is a bit complicated. Some time ago a $5,000,000 loan was arranged—this being at the period when all a nation needed to borrow money was an ally—but when the terms of the loan were examined it seemed to some person in the United States state department that a few more guarantees were needed. There are lawyers in Liberia, it seems, who are active and unpleasant. Past experience has shown the white men who do business in the Negro republic that it was difficult to make headway against the lawyers. So that the first loan was turned down. Liberia was left disconsolate. Her external debt amounts to about $3,000,000, and the English and French holders of the bonds were pressing for settlement. "Or, if you haven't got the money we'll take your oil lands," was the Recent Issue of Black's Blue Book Shows Great Diversity of Occupations and Businesses. (Bv A. N. P.) Chicago, IL. June 22—Black Blue Blue in the various lines of businesses in the various lines of businesses Airbons and Uformats, 7 Automobiles, garage and livery, 10 Wholesale, 10 Barbers shop and Billard Parlour, 4 Barbers shop and Billard Parlour, 4 Fatha 2, Blacksmith, 6 Books and Book stores, 6 Cleaning Pressing and Repairing, 68 Decorators, 12, Dentists, 5 Drug Stores, 31, Dry Goods, 1 Employment Agencies, 10 Floors, 4 Florists, 4 Fish Market, and Extracts, 1 Fish Market, and Extracts, 1 Fish Market, and Repairing, 6 Furniture, 14; Fur Stores, 2 Hardware Store, 149 Hardware Store, 149 Hospitals, 2 Ice Cream Parlour, 32 Jewelers, 5 Laundry, 6 Medicine and Salts, 6 Medicine and Salts, 6 Music and Social Instrument, 17 Newspapers and Magazines, 13 Plumbers, 4; Plumbers, 14 Restaurant, 2 Shine Parlour, 32 Shine Parlour, 32 Signs, 11 Tailors, 9 Tailors, 9 Understory Steeplecarp, 10 Understory Steeplecarp, 10 Institute PHILADELPHIA GIRL FIRST TO WIN DEGREE. Philadelphia, June 23.—Miss Sadie Mossel, a young Negro woman, received the degree of Doctor of Philosophy at the graduating exercises of the University of Pennsylvania last week. She is the first Negro woman in America to be so honored. Miss Mossel lives at 2905 Diamond Street, this city, and her graduation is the culmination of a brilliant scholarly career. She is the daughter of Aaron A. Mossel, who was the first Negro to be graduated from the University of Pennsylvania Law School, and a niece of Dr. N. F. Mossel, of the Douglass Hospital, who was the first Negro to be admitted to the practice of medicine from the West Philadelphia College. She is a grand daughter of Bishop Benjamin P. Tanner, of the African Methodist Episcopal Church. suggestion of the foreign bondholders. Foreigners are insistent. Liberia maintains loudly that she is willing all the interest due up to two months ago had been won and that institution. But you know how it stirring times of war. Liberia says that the bondholders say they can prove enough matter which might be workable and the bondholders say they can prove enough matter which might be workable and the foreigners want that oil. "We cannot pay," said the Liberians. "There has been a four-year period. There the Liberians have in the management of their finances United States, Great Britain, France and United States, Great Britain, France and United States. Since then unpleasantness have been wasted. The bond was booted out. The English and French are Westerly, the American receiver is an American receiver. Liberia is an American receiver." British Were Farsighted. "You created this republic," is their attitude. "Now look after it." attitude "Now look after it further," he said, the external debt however, the British-supported foreign aid, the sainted-supported They. They loaned President Bush and its cabinet $200,000 with which he and his cabinet $200,000 with which United States to ask for the $200,000 at once discovered, would not only provide two other million dollars but would provide two other million dollars and that and that. "We want a willful ally," prominent Johnson was been heard to say. "Even if we only get a locomotive just like it, it would be of immense value to" With the $600,000 President King African empire, the $600,000 valu in tripling them. They were a cruel and exclusive life for a few days at the apartment and occasionally goes out in muff, so they been very well spoken of. Then they NEEDY CANADIAN NEGRO CHILDREN HAVE HOME. Colored People From Many Provinces Attend Opening Exercises of Institution. Governor Presides. Preston, N. S., Canada, June 23. After long years of effort and hard work, the Government of Canada has opened Children at Preston has been opened for its beneficent object and has been a national child care center. The ceremony was most interesting and the children, who are the people least often hundred Colorado people, have only residents of Halifax and Dartmouth, and they are part of the community in parts of the Province, were present, together with five hundred white children, and were also the children of the government, civic officials of both Halifax and Dartmouth, and many scores of the people who are the children of the generous contributions of both work and money to the institution, the only children who were not part of the community were to commence at three o'clock, but long before that time. The government was not yet aware of the very eager bright hearted laughing dusky travellers who were in the public service, and the delegation from Halifax were assisted in the function by the generosity of the children. The government was also motor trucks going back and forth from the town to the town's two visitors rendezvoused at Knox's Farm, and the v�ers were also invited to the Home. The procession was marshalled by Mr. Wyse, a son of the Colored clergyman, and was proceeded by the local Masonic body. The Salvation Army Band of Halifax and the Fife Army Band of Halifax were also invited to the school assisted in the programme. A school was established at Halifax, and the use of the choir, speakers and band. From a large booth refreshments and a large \(1^{st}\) \(2^{nd}\) \(3^{rd}\) \(4^{th}\) \(5^{th}\) \(6^{th}\) \(7^{th}\) \(8^{th}\) drinks were sold, the proceeds going toward the home fund. It was a great day to hundreds of children, and the children, now the in-makes of the children, now the informants of the children, were also going to a day long to be remembered for in the youths. They were all young people, the great Governor of the Province who shook hands with them, patted the� the people, and they were also spoke kindly to them. Then the old people will have treasured in their own way the old people who were treated in their own way. Governor talking to them as it he had always known them. What a wonder! The young people who were like a twilight, where the sun never shines full and clear as it was, were so young as they had been. They were a flash of color in the drab of existence. And they made the most The greater part of the programme was devoted to the Colored population. It was most creditable to them. The Jobbins were expressive of that minor chord of hardened Negro melody and Negro life. As a result of their engagement with the Colored people the conclusion of the ceremony was felt to be a celebration of the religious ecotony and power. The lejush choruses with the imitative Negro religious ecotony and power. The choruses were followed by the continuous on face number 2. COLORED VOTERS FORM DEFENDER WINS IN LIBEL LEAGUE TO AID INTERESTS. SUIT AGAINST GARVEY. "This action must be rebuked in no uncertain way by those of us who have the privilege of the electorate in the northern and western states, and while in no sense do I favor a general exodus from the Republican party by the Negroes, but from now on. I favor a general Roll Call of all Republican candidates, on where they stand on questions affecting us, and if they are not positively and publicly for us, they are to be counted against us. And we must act accordingly." "In the action taken by the National Committee, the color line or the disfranchisement of the Negroes is not involved. So declares Clarence B. Miller in a special and exclusive statement for The Associated Negro Press, Mr. Miller is Secretary of the Republican National Committee." Because of the nationwide interest in the subject of the reduction of representation in the National Conventions, Mr. Miller was asked to express his views or the recent action. His complete statement follows: "To The Associated Negro Press, "I am delighted to comply with your request for a statement presenting the reasons for the change of representation, in the National Convention and Harrisburg, Pa. June 21—Formation of the Pennsylvania State Game Commission. Completed sessions. Were held in the Allegheny River. Attendees. It has for its purpose the welfare of the Colored race. Fifty- percent of the Colored race. Fifty- percent of the State were represented at the宴. The organization will conduct an annual meeting to address an apparently unresolved issue. Next meeting will be held in Philadelphia. All colored will be invited. April. All colored voters are eligible. Vann Elected President. Officers elected are as follows: President, Robert L. Vann, Pittsburgh vice-president; Edward W. Henry, Philadelphia secretary, Mrs. Ruth L. Bennett, Chester treasurer, Amos Scott, Philadelphia. There were three standing committees appointed as follows: Welfare committee, legislative committee and a committee on political action. The constitution and by-laws were adopted at a night session. The organization will be composed of units, each unit representing a county. Each county will be entitled to a representation of two delegates and one extra delegate for every 10,000 persons. The league adopted a resolution commending the favorable attitude of those who took an active part in favoring the Asbury so-called "equal rights" bill in the last Legislature and criticising those who openly opposed it or are accused of having taken such a stand. An open letter addressed to all Negro voters of Pennsylvania urges them to join the newly-formed organization and to support no candidate for office "who has in the past or shall in the future in his official capacity fail to assist us to secure the benefit of all civil rights which other citizens of Pennsylvania enjoy." The letter requests the voters A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE A MESSENGER OF HOPE PER ANNUM $8.00. PRICE TEN CENTS. DR. RANSOM REPRESENTATION NS EXPRESS VIEWS ON PRESENTATION AT NA- TION PROPOSED BY MITTEE. SECRETARY ENT. Daily the practical operation of the rule liter, adapted as related to that portion every country commonly called the South. Third, I desire to present my views respecting the operation of that part of the new rule which gives representation in the National Convention only to the Congressional district having a Republican vote of 2500. This is not done to penalize the South, but it is done to require the upbuilding of the Republican party in every concessional district in the South that cannot comply with these requirements and if every district does come out and comply, the Southern vote will be very much increased. "RULE VERY LIBERAL." "We made the rule very liberal. If the vote for Mr. Harding in a district amounted to 2500, then that district has representation anyhow. We went further than this, however. If in the election of 1912, a Congressional district delivers a vote of 2500, it will have a satisfactory arrangement. It will not only formulate and in a sense require the upbuilding of the Republican party in all sections of the South, but will bring out the Repub- (Continued on page 2.) Chicago, Ill., June 3—Marcus Garvey was legally defended by the police in the case of a "guerrilla," which ended recently in the Circuit Court. The law of the United States was published in the title of the official document of the year 1894, which was published in the order of the Defender for Advising men of his Race to be careful in the only published the attack but in an order of the High Regiment. The law of the United States was published in the order of the Defender to such an extent that many were in the training rather than hear his utterances. In this fashion, Marcus Garvey had a day coming to him. He was another but in the same manner in a suit for libel a few days in 1894. He had a mention of the article, which was in the title of the article, which was launched by the Chief of the Court. In this fashion, the court, appeared in court ready for trial, appeared in court ready for trial. Marcus Garvey was reported to be many that he was doing a fight under this law. He was not considering the trial and ordered the hearing of the trial and the guidance of Attorney George told the Court that the trial was to be carried by Garvey and the malicious attack made by the Chief of the Court. He was not to be carried in favor of Mr. Abbott for 8,000 days. He was not to be judged on the verdict. Garvey is president of the University of Chicago. He is a member of the Association of Law and has created considerable influence by advising members of his Race Commission. He is a member of the National Locomotion by the Intelligent Thinking leaders of both races. To first seek their ends through the law of the United States, he was in the司法部. TEXAS TOWNS PAGE TWO. ```markdown ``` I can't make but one trip. You set your paper rain or shine, cold or hot, readers, please take notice! The Knights and Daughters of Tab. or rendered a nice program Sun. day evening at the Cosines hall. Mrs. Linville of Dallas, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Annie Wesley. The annual sermon of the Loyal Friends day at the C. M. E. church. Rev. C. C. Hammonds, officiated, Mr. White, side of Dallas was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Johns Sunday. A large number of Masons and Eastern Stars motored over to Grandview, to attend the Masonic sermon Sunday. Mrs. Annie Hunger, who has been ill for some time and has been in Fort Worth for her health is in the city visiting relatives. She is improving nicely. Born to Mr. and Mrs. A. Bailey, a baby girl. Mrs. Mary Jennings of Temple is at the bed side of her daughter, Mrs. Mazle. Mr. Johnson of Dallas is in the city visiting his sister, Mrs. Virginia Fortune. Rev. Wyatt is visiting his wife in Dallas. Mr. Rube Jacobs of Marrietta, Okla., is in the city. Mrs. Francis Rose and daughter and Mrs. Agnes Johnson are visiting his in Oklahoma. Weatherford, June 23. — Services were good at all the churches Sunday. The Taherecnic No. 171 held its annual sermon Sunday at the C. M. E. church. The program was the best. The doctor rewarded the prize in the flower rally conducted by Mrs. Sue Rucker. The rally was held on Sunday. Young went to Eastland where Joe Rucker was a friend. Michel Rucker will give a picnic in the Flat Grove Saturday, Rev. G. H. Harleau returned from the District to attend a reunion of his days. Mr. George Jackson is making his house look new by painting it. Please have your money, read for it, and come to the sermon. Teague, June 23.—Sunday School and services were well attended and good Sunday. Many were out of town visiting the foot washing at the Union church. Mr. M. E. Cummings, the undertaker is out of town for a few days on business. The K. of P.S held their election of officers last week with the following results: Prof. E. J. Kirvin, C. C.; W. Wilson, V. C.; Wm. L. Huckelberry, Prelate; K. J. Erewer, K. of R. and S.; S. H. Gipson, M. of E.; W. R. Tinsley, M. of F. A.; James Stalworth, M. at A.; Joel Rodgers, I. G.; J. Burl, O. G.; Sir, K. J. Brewer, reported a grand time in the Grand Lodge. Many city visitors went out to the celebration about four miles from town. If you have any news get it to the reporter or early Monday mornings. Prof. C. F. Carr of Dallas is visiting his sister, Mrs. S. A. Andrews and other relatives out of city. Mr. H. M. Shannon has been called back to work at the shops. Mrs. P.M. is still on the sick list. Read the Dallas Press and you will read of yourself, the one you should be in, the rest in. You can get it at your agent's place. You know him, he is well known through the state. Give me your subscription for 3, 6, 9 or 12 months. Jacksonville Vs Dallas Red Capes. The Jacksonville Black Tigers trimmed the Dallas Red Capats Sat,ursday evening before one of the largest crowds the day before, to scores of 7 to 3 Friday and 10 to 2 Sunday. Rosebud, June 23—Sunday was a high day in Zion. Services were good at all churches and every heart of the community. Pallovefly left Sunday morning for an extended visit to Dion. New was returned from a pleasant visit to Lawton, Okla. Rev. K. D. Terrell of Calvert, was in the city Saturday in interest with the family of J. B. Yerwood of Ft. Worth visited on Sunday. Wright, they left Monday on land for Marlin accompanied by Prof. a. I. Mrs. Wright. Before re-entry, we are glad to see Mrs. Charliss We are glad to see Mrs. Charliss We are glad to see Mrs. Charliss The Juneteenth was celebrated with a dinner at Shiloh. The Apostolic also served Sunday. Quince enjoyed himself to the highest THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1921. Corsicana, June 23.—The five churches of Corsicana, combined with the Corsicana Colts base ball team, are planning the most pretentious emancipation celebration ever hell in Central Texas at Boston or Park, Corsicana, Monday, June 20th. Rec. A. Moore of the 1st Baptist Church will begin the day with a rousing welcome address, after which a massed musical program consisting of all of the choirs in the city will take place. Following this will begin the celebration which will consist of pie contests and wrestling matches and many other amusing stunts. In the afternoon, Corsicana Colts and the Waxahachie. Tigers will tie up in a double-header. Both teams have made a wonderful record and a great game is expected. Between games the committee at a heavy expense have engaged the famous State Fair Attraction. Beatty In the International Flying Circus and the Lirichet will do wing walking and perform many seemingly impossible stunts only a hundred or more feet above the Ball Park. Concluding this thrilling exhibition he will ascent to an altitude of 4000 feet and make a great parachute, lean from the cloudy, the comic has been advanced for 40 miles around and the committee is preparing to provide for 10,000 people and promise plenty of barbecue and water melons for all. Sherman, June 23—Mrs. Mattie Wright and family of Fort Worth have removed to city at 1721 Rossaven, Miss Willie Mae Montgomery of Muskogee, Okla., is visiting Dr. and Mrs. S. Goodman at the palatal home of 1024 West Pecan St. at T.A. Johnson is visiting relatives in Chicago, Mrs. Hattle London and Messrs. Geo. and Jas Johnson to be gone six weeks. Prof. R. A. Atkinson, principal of High School at Lockhart en route from K. of P. Grand Lodge where he is a delegate from the brother-in-law, Rev. Dr. G. F. Floyd and family. Rev. Dr. G. W. Lilly of Rosser is assisting Rev. J. J. Hayden and member of Mt. Gilead Baptist church in a series of meetings Rev. L. F. Scroggings, pastor and Blanchard, Austin at the Baptist Church of Beavont at Hiekory Grove at St. Baptist and the Hiekory Grove of Baptist at Alcedo occupied pulpit night 19th at Progressive Baptist, while here he is guest of kindred Mr. Abner McKinney and family. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Kidd have moved to Galveston. Mr. Knox Chini soforted at Elpaso, Miss Kolla Miss Douglass has gone to Wiley University to summer institute. The Juneteenth celebration at Fred Douglass school campus was a complete success Frofa W. H. Burnett of Terrell. J. W. Rice and Dallas Express, J.H. Owens, Den. Ison, Texas, and the St. Louisian Bustlet and Mc. Geo. and News for town visitors who took Fred Douglas school high school school band played. Wichita Falls, June 23 — Good services were reported from all the churches Sunday, the St. John Strickland, the St. John Strickland and Mrs. G. L Hill left Monday for Kansas City, the St. John Strickland and St. R. P. U. Congress. The former representing the Sunday school, and the former of the St. John church. Rev. J. C. Baker, local minister of the Andean church; the Andean church; the C. Baker, local minister of the Anderson Chapel A. M. E. church; the Anderson church; the Anderson church; in the absence of pass, or bonner who was at the bed side of his wife in a sanitarium in cooperation. Mrs. Lucile Brockman of 108 Sullivan street, returned from the Anderson church; Mrs. Vila Strickland and children, accompanied her husband, Mr. John Strickland to the S. S. and F. P. brothers; they will go to the "Windy City City, Chicago Lake Michigan, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Johnson, catered at buncheon Monday at high noon in their church. Mr. Nathans Johnson and C. G. Sauders, Mrs. Bessie B. Johnson of Tervell being the honored guest. The reporter having been the recipient of an invitation to such hospitable abode, Johnson has been from their manner and method of enter, taining shows conclusively that he is a man of great "crazy city," but their people inhabits the capital of Kaufman county. Being some what a man, Johnson knows whether he speaks when he says that Mrs. Johnson is an hostess of no sex. The chancellor, the party motored to Lake Wichita, and spent an enjoyable evening in an extended kodakating Sunday night while hearts were peacefully slumbering with pleasantreams of ice cream and celebration) burglaries werestealthy marauding electric planes, they entered Smith & Smith's café,cold drink stand at 118 Lake street, andRufus Pratt's café,whichsuffered the greatest lost, what was somethingover $50. The Knights and Daughters of Tahors, held their annualconcert, which preached anappropriate sermon,next week's issue of the Express.There will be an importantannouncement for theatre goers. Wanted—To sell furniture, andhousehold goods to fur-fur,to must sit at once.Phone C. G. Saunders,6619. ```markdown ``` that every copy gets better. Dr. Warmailie says that he is noone without the Dallas Express. See T. Warmailie. You can get your copy and read the news. Athens, June 2—Services were well attended at all churches Sunday. Rev. Push of A. N. E. church was called away to deliver a ledger sermon Sunday. Rev. Feel served as pastor, assisted by Rev. U. S. Franks of Rosebud, who spent a few days here with relatives and friends. We are always glad to have him with the Church. Recordson returned from McAlester. Oh, with a brother, Clarence R., who is much improved. Mrs. Annie L. Bush, who is here for indefinite stay leaves to spend a few days in Dallas, her idle, homepunked by Little Miss Ida, Mae Patel, my张家, and family, also and family. Jimmie-Franks celebrated the 19th in Dallas. Sick listed: Mrs. Harriet Leake, Mandesta Waldon and and son, and Pugh. Athens celebration of 19th willings. A host of out-of-town visitors attended the two days ball game between Athens and Kaufman, which was very interesting. Gate and the two浓妆艳抹. Mrs. Sandy Presley will be called to the bedside of his mother. Mr. We Guyden is here with relatives. Mr. Willie Davis and Miss Josie Hannah were united in holy matrimony. It was quite a brilliant affair; wholes were still in a state of interest. Henry, Barcey Baxter, son of Bob Baxter, stabbed A. Baker's boy Sunday. He is in a critical condition. Because reported in self defense. You can always find the Express at E. Jones's bookstore. To all readers: The paper failed to read me last week is why you failed to receive it. Laura Miller, Reporter THE BUCK EYE CUTTERS AND TAILORS Garments cut and fitted as you want them Hundreds of pleased men and women wearing our HAND TAILORED SUITS. MODERN EQUIPMENT-BACKED BY EXPERIENCE PHONE L. 5500. H. M. M.COY, M.G.R-PROP. WITH FIVE ASSISTANTS E. Lkth St. (One door from Main St.) KNIGHTS M. TEMPLAR AND ROYAL M. ACKY, TEXAS MEET IN FORT WORTH. Fort Worth, Texas, June 22—The annual grand lodge of the Knights Templar and Royal Arch Masons of the jurisdiction of Texas building in the Mississippi Valley last week beginning Monday and lasting through Wednesday night. The session of Templars lasted for one hour. Ions of Hon. Wm. McDonald, G. S. of the Masons of Texas and Hon. H. D. Winn, W. G. M. were chief events of the session of the first occasion of a visit by them to this grand lodge for several years. The reports as made by the Grand Secretary of the Templar showed that the total collections of the Masons were $467,755 and that the total resources of the Grand Chapter were $2,579,017; that there was a widening in the number and orphans of the deceased companies and been paid the additional funds. The lodge of Royal Arch Macsne were opened on Saturday, 14 Grand Bish Priest Edward presiding. The sessions were all marked by inter- spectations for members and speeches by members and visitors. The visits to the Royal Arch sess- A WONDERFUL We are offering the greatest advertise 3 preparations, the be- have 2 preparations, the be- have and Atlantic City. In order to worldwide, we are offering the growing hair, also good for shampoo, the hair soft, gizo Shampoo, the hair soft, gizo These three articles for $1.00. A WONDERFUL BARGAIN. We are offering the greatest bargain to the public in 3 preparations, the best on the market. These tested and tried in the Beauty Parlor in Phi Phi City. In order to have these Preparations, we are offering the following: I Box Hair Grew the hair, also good for falling hair. I Box Strateg the soft, glossy and brittle hair. I Box M removing dandruff and scalp irritation. See articles for $1.00. Satisfaction Gu A. WONDERFUL. BARGAIN. We are offering the greatest bargain to the public in order to advertise 3 preparations, the best in the industry. 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PAL THE SOUTH'S FINEST As cool as the FREE ICE WATER SANITARY SPE THIS SATURDAY— "THE MIDNIGHT Recommended as one of the SUNDAY— DALACI THEATRE SOUTH'S FINEST COLORED SHOW As cool as the Ocean Breezes WATER SANITARY DRINKING CUPS RES SPECIAL SATURDAY— "THE MIDNIGHT RIDERS" commended as one of the best Westerns Ever m "THE MIDNIGHT RIDERS" Recommended as one of the best Westerns Ever made SUNDAY— WILLIAM FARNUM in "RIDERS OF THE PURPLE SAGE" ALSO— LARRY SEMON in "THE RENT COLLECTOR" Big Double Program MONDAY— Starting Today WILLIAM DUNCAN in "FIGHTING FATE" ACTION SUSPENSE MYST Also JACK PERRIN in "THE KNOCK OUT MAN" Pep and Punch and a Howling Comedy "ON WITH THE SHOW!" TUESDAY— AY— Starting Today WILLIAM DUNCAN in "FIGHTING FATE" SUSPENSE MY Also JACK PERRIN in "THE KNOCK OUT MAN" Pep and Punch and a Howling Comedy "ON WITH THE SHOW!" Starting Today WILLIAM DUNCAN in "FIGHTING FATE" SUSPENSE MYSTERY Also JACK PERRIN in "THE KNOCK OUT MAN" Pep and Punch and a Howling Comedy "ON WITH THE SHOW!" BIG Double Serial "ELMO THE FEARLESS" "THE MASKED RIDER" And a side splitting coedy TOM MIX in "THE CYCLONE" A fast picture with romance, action and thrill Also "THE HAWK'S TRAIL" JOE RYAN in "HIDDEN DANGERS" Also a special feature "THE BIRTH OF A SOUL" FRIDAY— ANTONIO "THE VEIL" "THE MAN FROM A FIVE" SATURDAY— A BIG TOM SA "A WESTER BUSTER" "A BUTTON BU Y— ANTONIO MORENO in “THE VEILED MYSTERY” AND “THE MAN FROM MEDICINE HAT” A FIVE REEL FEATURE DAY— A BIG PROGRAM TOM SANTCHI in “A WESTERN THRILLER” BUSTER KEATON in “A BUTTON BURSTING COMEDY” ANTO:IO MORENO in: “THE VEILED MYSTERY” “THE MAN FROM MEDICINE HAT” A FIVE RPPELFEATURE A BIG PROGRAM TOM SANTCH in "A WESTERN THRILLER" BUSTER KEATON in "A BUTTON BURSTING COMEDY" EVERY DAY IS A BIG DAY AT THE PALACE COOL HOUSE--GOOD PICTURES--COURTEOUS TREATMEN FRED HILSON, Manager sions of Hon. Wm. McDonald, G. S. of the Masons of Texas and Hon. H. D. Winn, W. G. M. were asked as they did the first occasion of a visit by them to the Grand Chapter. The reports as made by the Grand Chapter are the total collections of the year amounted to $575,613 of the sources of the Grand Chapter were $575,613; that there had been paid or orphaned of the deceased companions had been paid the stipulated There are 600 Royal Arch Chapters now in the curtralism of the University of Washington an increase over last year of 2479, an increase during the session of greetings were received from Grand High Priests of several northern and Eastern states. L BARGAIN. bargain to the public in order to sit on the market. These articles have been prepared by the High Priests have these Preparations known following: I Box Hair Grower, for hairling. I Box Strainer Gloss and clay and box Medicated and scalp irritation. Satisfaction Guaranteed 6.4.1f ACE ATRE COLORED SHOW Ocean Breezes DRINKING CUPS REST ROOMS SCIAL RIGHT RIDERS" the best Westerns Ever made ing Today DUNCAN in "ING FATE" ENSE MYSTERY PERRIN in "K OUT MAN" and a Howling Comedy "THE SHOW!" MORENO in "RED MYSTERY" AND "MEDICINE HAT" REEL FEATURE PROGRAM "ANTCHI in "M THRILLER" KEATON in "BESTING COMEDY" DR. R.H.TROTTER HEALTH & HYGIENE GANGRENOUS STOMATITIS OR CANCRUM ORIS. This form is a rapidly forming, gran- granous affection of the cheek and gume, of rare occurrence and ending fatally in most cases. In this form the death of tissles (gavens) is a lined most in the mouth and gum in girls more frequently than in boys usually between the ages of two and five. The disease appears to be end- emic in low moist countries. In most often follows measles, though for some cases for five to six small pox or develop in any place where children are over crowded or weak from some previous illness has been held to be essential (gavens) from calomel and ulceration gating stomatitis are frequent causes but their causative effect is overrated The first symptoms usually appear to the first thing of the month, one or one or the other corner. There is a dark, rugged, aloughing ulcer or sore which spreads for two or three days before the past year. The need to be given to the other of the severe. This enlarged soree sooom becomes hard, becomes deeply livid and blackened, especially around the edges. The sore may perform as well as three or four days, but usually a week has passed before such takes place. There is a discharge from the wound which contains gang renous (old and three or two of the other of the fever). There is a of course some fever, possibly fret- fulness or restlessness, a fetid odor which is almost unbearable, but of course the wound of this kind that is gangrene may spread to the NATIONAL REP. COMMITTEE DE FENDS ACTION ON REPRESENTATION. NATIONAL REP. COMMITTEE DE FENDS ACTION ON REPRESENTATION. (Continued from page 1) votes vote and completely change any conditions we now consider unfortunate. the only way the principles that actuated our national achievements can be made effective in the south for is if a Republican party can be built with a strong base of believers in asbestos ways believed in asbestos for our countryside. "Personally, I regret there is even a representation because, as we have stated, we have the strongest kind of a republican party in the south with three events of the next two or three years of our public party in the south will be a strong organization, fun candidates for our political solidly democratic to it a strong will fight for supremacy and the right to fare well. Sincerely, "C" Secretary Republican National Com DR. J. A. GREGG INAUGURATED AT WILBERFORGE. (Continued from page 1) certainly, a record breaker. Dr. A. H. Lindley, Chancellor of University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kans., delivered the 35th annual address. "New Pionero," was the theme discussed. The speakers had a great opportunity in the walks of life for all. The address was a heart to heart of the group of men who were brother, mind to mind. He discussed the two types of pioneers, the old and the new. The man who does things, who brings into life, the men who are not the class like the man who only wanted one window in his house because the thought there was not air enough to supply two windows. Awarding diplomans and certificates, the group was agreed to be the address. This was one by President Greggs who was assisted by Dean Jacobson. Pionico, who received the degree of bachelor of science, which might be received by bachelor of arts; five the degree of bachelor of quality four graduates, from the English course of Wayne Theological Seminary. Honorary degrees were conferred as follows: E. H. Lindley, Bishop of America, E. H. Linde, King of America, Public Liberia, West African, Dr. Frankie Johnson, Doctor of Law; President R. W. Mance, of Allen University, President R. W. Mance, of St. Louis, Mass. P. J. College, St. Louis, John S. Hunn, Institute, Contraila, Mo., Master of Art; Rev. John M. Wheeler, Robert J. Johnson, William D. Shannon, William H. Jones, Doctor of Divinity. LIBERIAN COMMISSION MAY GET $5,000,000 IN SPITE OF FORMER REFUSAL OF CREDIT. LIBERIAN COMMISSION MAY GET $5,000,000 IN SPITE OF FORMER REFUSAL OF CREDIT. But it seems very likely, that the United States will loan that amount to President King and Up the River, then President King and Up the River of the African empire will go to how roads out through the jungle and how a jetty at Monroeville will go to a port of much of a port and in other ways start to be built. All that the rumor is that Great Britain has indicated to President King that the $400,000 loan is not sufficient, they can have as much money as they need, until they get the money. That the agreement for the new loan, or any of the $400,000 loan is vested in the hands of the president. whole of one side of the face. It may involve the tongue, germa, teeth, etc., but seldom does it attack the opposite side of the face. Like most diseases the symptoms at first are void, mild, but may be a common symptom. In some cases, especially after the black each or circles appear. It is then that the symptoms assume the syphoid symptoms of the head, the head temperature, extreme restlessness or delirium. The treatment may be wellnessing of the feet and sometimes puffing of the under eyes. Local disease rarely extends to the two weeks and is considered a mean, troublesome, not to say dangerous affliction. Gangrenous Stomatitis or Noma is usually a common condition, though about 90 per cent in the few cases where recovery does take place. The development of a local disease is also with a protracted non-valenceous renders life miserable. Two much stress can not be laid on the hygienic rules which apply to the proper care of the mouth and teeth. In order to avoid this and other similar problems, it is to give the similar attention to any or all sores developing in and around the mouth. Keep them clean and see no other but uncontaminated food or non-food contact with the mouth or teeth at any time. Free tubercular clinics at the Morgan-Trotter sanitarium every Tuesday and Friday from 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. never can tell Liberia is a member of the longue of nations and the United States. NEEDY CANADIAN NEGRO CHIL DREN HAVE HOME. (Continued from page 1) seventy and eighty years of life harsh and severe, the spirit of faith and suffering, the spirit of faith there were still mellow and harmonious Mr. Henry G. Bauld, M.P.P., to whose personal interest in these people, perhaps more than any other factor, is due the splendid institution opened yesterday, was chairman. Rev. J. W. A. Nicholson, of St. James Presbyterian Church, Dartmouth, read the Scriptural story of the child Moses. He was followed by Rev. A. Wyse (Colored) who prayed for the success of the institution. The Lieutenant Governor, in a brief speech, expressed appreciation that the Government of Nova Scotia should have contributed and assisted so generously in establishing the school. Hon. E. H. Armstrong, Acting Premier, appealed to the Colored people to support their own institution. Other speakers were Mayor Parker Rev. Mr. Montgomery, President of the African Association, Rev. Mr. Stuart the Methodist Colored minister of Halifax, Rev. E. S. Mason, Superintendent of Baptist Home Missions, of Wolfville, Mr. C. C. Blackadar and Mayor Vidito of Dartmouth. Sheaman Holds Unique Emancipation Celebration. Sheaman Holds Unique Emancipation Celebration. At the conclusion of remarks dr. M. D. Shields was called to introduce the speaker of the evening to the audience and to the delight of the audience. Prof. Burnett in beginning paid his respects to those who had made possiblities to the development of the country was then in progress and in launching it to the body of his speech, and looking back. The following is the list of which we have written in the past 37 years we have, if you feel proud of Sixty years ago, it would have been given the same time to have even the slaves in their present state of education and progress. A building such as the New York City, as the New York schools, has been then considered impossible of being developed lawyers, doctors, bankers were no��out of a race then considered only as a human tool to execute the will of the people of the world. It is especially the race along the lines of literature science, education and economic study, and love of home and children, the necessity of laying down prejudice to the law of society. The people of the world, playing to a greater extent the spirit of co-operation. He said: "There is no need for the effort of the nation of each other to us all Pastors must begin more nearly in lay aside denominations of the race and the world of the world; mothers must learn that the welfare of their daughters is of the same value as that of the world. We must exercise more of the spirit which makes us think of our own doctors, lawyers and workers. It is not a question of the power to be the power of the country." In conclusion he stressed the need of the applied intelligence as means of increasing the quality of life. In the following, that is, the hearty war in our own hands, that is the New York was master of his own State. And, as the new York was applied; and several times during the course of his remarks he was forced to be the applause to pause till the has upidess The speech of Prof. Burnett was that of Daniel Chew, an old snow haired man, who was born in his life as a slave and his service. At the conclusion of the speeches, the speeches of the school building which he built, the broom making garments for the students, the building contents and the dormitories. The building contains 15 dormitories, doors and may be converted into classrooms. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1921 The visitors were then carried by Dr. A. N. Prince, and Mr. N. S. Everett on a tour of inspection of the New Park Site and Playground recently purchased by the city and equipped with apparatus for the children. As stated by Dr. A. N. Prince, it is the most of all concerned that the campus of the school and the park site shall be made into one and beautiful and improved as it becomes possible. Such a course will necessitate the purchase of the class two additional lots. The property then will take up a whole block bound by East, Kerr, Music and College streets. The equipment of the playground, installed in order to be ready for the celebration, consists of swings, giant strides and see-saws. The youngsters who were making good use of them during the entire day were had to Coax away even for the dinner which was spread in the grave by the children. The Park Committee is composed of Dr. A. N. Prince, Prof. A. J. Kirkpatrick, Messrs. Jas. Franklin, N. S. Everett and Jas. Ward. Following the visit to the playground, the cars of Dr. Prince and Shields carried the party for a drive over the city. TEXASTOWNS. --- Terrell, June 23.—Sunday was high day at all churches. The Juneteenth was quietly celebrated. Our bands boys went to Willis Point. The rally at Bethlehem Baptist Church closed Sunday with much success. Our pastor, Rev. T. W. Dailey, preached a noble sermon at 11 a. m. and then went to assist Rev. A. F. Black in his rally. Miss Marvia Sutton is at home. Our staff was washed in the presence of Rev. A. L. Moore of Corsicana, who came over on a business trip. Mrs. Maggie Phagan is at home again to the delight of her many friends. Mrs. H. H. Borell is a great friend of Mrs. Spence. Mrs. Chrie Borell left for Kansas City to attend the S. S. Congress. The Civic Improvement League is getting things lined up. Mr. N. A. Alberson of Weibtla looks just at how an accountable Mrs. Elljah Cooper and mother of Dallas, spent a few days with Prof. and Mrs. W. S. Willis enroute to California. Arthur Cooper of Fort Worth was also a pleasant visitor at the Willis home. The H. H. Borell was went to Dallas Sunday to visit relatives. Dr. Mellon is home from Washington, D. C. Mrs. Emma Camei of Chicago, who has been in Dallas visiting her daughter. Copped at the 11th annual event in Washington, D. C., was a wife and wife on her return to Chicago. Mrs. L. Dailey made a flying trip to Dallas Sunday. If you want a good insurance, let Prof. Young blood and Rev. J. J. Blair write a letter to the family at the 11th day of the morning summer school. Mr. Johnson and family of Cedar Grove spent a very pleasant afternoon with Dr. L. G. Pinkston and family. Ice cream take and watermelon were in pho- joke. Fins. Fins. Fins. Express at Wesley's studio, 700 S. Rockwall, Whitrock, June 22.—Sunday School and Church was well attended. Hon. G. W. Andrews and wits were over to see E. W. D. Hall and family Sunday. Miss Josephine Sweeney and one of her friends of Fort Worth were in Whittock visiting Mr. J. E. Hall and James Mrs. J. L. Lupet, Miss L. E. Hall and the family was called to an Aistney Saturday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Annie Ward. N. F. Everett had charge of her remains. Miss James Adams is in Denison this week visiting Mrs. (Prof.) Sperland. Miss Arney May Lee and Miss Ailee Dooley were down to visit Miss L. J. and Miss Fanchie and Mrs. Smith. Mr. Dave Blanton and Mr. Scott Mitchell of Sedalie was down to visit E. W. Hall and family this week. Miss Lillian Thomas of Gainesville is visiting Mrs. and Miss and family Mrs. Callie Luper was visiting her daughter this week. Mrs. Saldi Adams is down to visit Miss E. E. M. Hall Sunday. Hon. H. M. Adams or W. H. A. and Mrs. A. and Mrs. A. and Mrs. A. were 500 acres of black land. E. E. Hall was in Whitworth this week on business. He is from Bishop College. Miss Lucie Hall is in from High School at Denison. He is in this year. She will attend Bishop College in 1922. Hon. J. L. Lupet is thinking of being an airplane. Crosby is looking to visit The D. of P.S. had a fine session in Denison. E. W. Hall, Reporter. Mineral Wells, June 23—Sunday School well attended at the churches, which have been here assisting Rev. A. Johnson in his revival last week left the church. He has been here his revival here Sunday night at the A. M. E. Church, Rev. J. S. Sutton at the school, and will post all day Sunday. Miss jesus D. Holman, State Leader of the B. Holman, State Leader of the a few weeks drinking the water. You can find her at the residence of St. Brendan to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence-Raines to baby pound baby girl. Mother and Mrs. Hattie Barns of Weatherford for her brother Zoho Zolles having it in Dallas. Mrs. Kathahel Thomas of Alton, Okla. is here visiting The Cobb-Williams Wedding. The most beautiful rainbow wedding ever performed in Mineral Welis took place on Wednesday evening June 15th, at the Bantist Church. Miss Rebecca Williams to Mr. T. C. Cob of Denison, Rev. W. T. Talley, effecting. The church was beautifully decorated with Chasta Daisies, Lilies, Crysanthemums, Sweet Peas and pot plants. Miss L. Manly entered the church first wearing an evening gown of Orchid crepe de chime and singing an "Nightingale," "O Promise Me." Ness, dressed as a blue kwepie; then came two little flower girls, Earnes-line Newbill and Mary Lee Jordan dressed in pink and blue maline as kwepies, carrying baskets of sweet peas. The brides-malds and grooms-men entered next. The brides-malds entered the left-aisle and the grooms-men entered the right aisle. The first brides-mald and grooms-men were Mr. Gus Newbill and Miss L. Shelton. Miss Shelton wore a rose light of crepe of chine. The second bride-mand and grooms-men were Mr. Oliphant of Waco and Miss Maggie Simons. Miss Simmons wore gown of evening gown. The third was satin and silver lace. The third were, Mr. Rucker and Miss Laura Terrell. Miss Terrell wore an evening gown of silver cloth and silk net lace. Blossom, June 23—Mrs. Millie Ann Canada, who has resided in Montreal since 1981, Monday for her mother's home in South Texas. Her many friends re-entered her home on Wednesday, Freda White and Runis Hooke were in the city from Paris on Monday, she also left her son and Lucy Bell visited in Paris this week, she also left her son for Wikimedia.org, wish for her much success. When you are at the museum at the top of the gallery, an annual sermon was preached by Rev. Aaron, which was a sermon leave on a summer trip to visit Lake Superior, where she was down in friends in the Country. Anderoue Hodes, E.K. Dainville, rosser. White Rock, June 23.—Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Bush had their first family re-union at their home. On account of rain they were forced to serve dinner at Dewling. All kinds of meats and other goodies were served more than 110 persons were served. Relatives, children and grand children present as follows: 20 grand children, one great-grand child, 2 daughters, 3 daughters-in-law, 2 sons, 1 sister-in-law, 1 brother, in law and a number of other relatives. The assembly was called to attention. Dr. S. W. Armstrong was introduced, who said many good things to fathers, and mothers as to the rearing of children. The lecture was so inspiring and touching that many tears were seen to appear. Remarks by Mr. Walker Daniel and Uncle Mose Jackson, Mrs. H. E. Bush, Reporter. Gause, June 23.—Mrs. Ollie Ferguson and son, Cecil of Houston were up to spend the 19th of June with her father, Mr. Oscie Owens. Mesdamus, Amanda and Mary Burns were visiting in Gauge, Saturday. Sick. Nated: Mrs. Stasie Bass. Mrs. Betsy Beaver and daughter of Wortham are visiting relatives this week. Very soon Mrs. George Thompson will leave for Prairie View to attend the summer normal. She is preparing for efficient leadership. All hope for her success. Sunday was high day in Gause. Services were well attended at Stephens Chapel A. M. E. church, the pastor preached two noble sermon. Sunday night services were well attended. Mr. Robert Woodard has a very sick brother at his home, we are praying for a speedy recovery of the patient. Mrs. C. V. Smile is in Martin attending the Summer Normal, she will be away several weeks. Any one wishing the Express see Wm. Harris, Jr., acting reporter and agent. OKLAHOMA TOWNS Lawton, June 23.—Sunday School and B. Y. P. U., were well attended Sunday at the Galilee Baptist church. Rev. E. D. Parker, the pastor, was at his post, and preached morning and night. The revival at Bethlehem Baptist church closed Friday night. The daughters of Tabor celebrated their annual sermon at Galilee Baptist church Sunday evening at 3 o'clock. The sermon was delivered by Rev. J. L. Boone of Challengga, Okla. Rev. F. J. Strawther surprised his daughter, Miss Frankie Mae with a nice $350.00 piano. Rev. Z. B. Green celebrated his second anniversary as pastor of Metropolitan Baptist church and they had a glorious time. Rev. Strawther preached the sermon and many souls were made glad. The 19th of June was celebrated here Saturday, June 18th at Cache Creek. It was largely attended. The evening program was grand. We had several speeches. Rev. Boone pastor. A. M. E. church was at his post and preached morning and night. His sermons were filled with the spirit. JUDGE LANDIS. (By A. N. P.) Chicago, Ill., June 23.—Two hundred Colored citizens of the Second Ward meeting, last Monday night in American Unity Labor Hall, unanimously passed a resolution commending Judge K. M. Landis for his refusal to reopen a building at 35th street and Calumet avenue, which he has closed because of dry law violations. The same resolution condemned Ald. Robert R. Jackson, Thompson, Lundin henchman from the Second Ward, for "seeking to reopen this public nuisance in our residential district." Ald. Jackson appeared before Judge Ladis last Thursday with a petition that the ban against the building be removed. He said he represented the Negro Knights of Pythias, who wanted the place for drill purposes. At present they are quartered above the Entertainers' Cafe. The judge summarily refused Jackson's request, and ordered an investigation of the lodge. PECULIAR HUMAN REFUSES MIL LION A SECOND TIME. (By A N P) Buzzards Bay, Mass., June 22—Charles Garland, who a few months ago shared a share of his father's estate, has refused another million, this time a billion. Fowler, tamed and happy, Garland is leading the life of a farmer here. "Men become great by following the rules of wealth. Money kills illusion of wealth. Money kills illusion of wealth. Christ preached this, I am a pro-feminist." "A society based on this is the worm thing," he continued, "All men have a private possession—from the desire of one man to have more than an idea—cannot be bought and paid for." "If I have others need I will give it to them. And if they have something I need to take it, I want to eat. I will plant my foodstuff and build an engine to reap them. Then I am producing what I need." MORE DISTRIBANCES ARE RE POETTED IN MINE DISTRICTS. (By A. N. P.) Princeton, Ind., June 23 — Twenty armed guards were placed around the southern part of Gibson county, after a watchman had been driven away and a renewed outbreak of mob violence, men were deputized by sheriff D. J. With the exception of this incident, the interior coal field was quiet on the following day. Many guards were forced to leave the mining districts by alleged vigilantes, were confronted to take control of the field, and would defend all theirs of money, clothing and other valuables in addition to mistreatment. CHARGE WOMAN WITH AIDING ESCAPE OF PRISONERS. (By A. N. P.) Jacksonville Fla. June 23.—Jrene Hunter, a死者, 45-year-old, woman of Myrtle Avenue and 10th Street, was accused of having provided hack saws that enabled thirteen women to attack her last Thursday morning. The woman was placed under arrest by John A. Miller,iller of the Duvall County Nelson Thomas, one of the men who escaped. It is alleged that the thirteen women attacked her to bear her saws and that several hack saws were in the bread. The woman denied the allocation. Four women were captured and Sheriff Dowling is ofering rewards of $25 for informa- tion of those who are still at large. JUDGE ORDERS NAME OF NEGRO PLACED ON BALLOT. (Br A. N. P.) Jacksonville, Fla., June 23.—Circuit Judge Simmons granted an alderate writ of mandanus to compel the city of mandanus to compel the city council to compel Crawford, Colored, on the ballot, as candidate for the city council in the musical, pal election June 21. Four other Negroes have qualified as candidates. NATIONAL COMMUNITY SERVICE TRAINS LARGE CLASS. (By A. N. P.) Chicagol, III, June 23.—For the past two weeks the National Organization of Community Service has held at Chicago a training school held at the University of Chicago in the District of Columbia. These workers were brought together for the purpose of giving technical training to new workers and adding to the organization of those already in the service. Courses were offered in the tech. social of organization, physical and social recreation, community music and dance, and training. The school was under the direction of hunter Edward Rogers, a professor of music and dance. Schools. Closely associated with Dean Robert W. Dykema, the work was Mr. Dykema's assistant. Colored work of Community Service, vice, and a large staff of special in. vices. and a large number of special in. vices. Peter W. Dykema who is in charge of the Department of Music of the University of Chicago. B. Lankin, Director of Community and Pageantry for the State Among those who visited the school and contributed no little to the pleasure and profit of the students and faculty might be mentioned Mr. W. H. A. Moore, of the Associated Negro Press; Mrs. Olivia Bush-Banks of the N. A. A. C. P. Mr. T. Arnold Hill, of the Urban League; Mrs. Irene McCoy Gaines of the Y. W. C. A., Mr. Claude A. Barnett, of the Associated Negro Press; and Mrs. Jessie Jones of the Red Cross. Among the red letter event of the school was a visit to Mr. Lorado Taft at his studio. A careful study was made of the Hull House and the many intricate details of its management and activities. The school officially closed with Class Day Exercises at the Hotel Vincennes. At the close of an informal banquet an original masque entitled the EXPLORERS was presented by the class in honor of the Dean and faculty. The workers left for their respective fields on Saturday, June 18th. Following is a list of class members: W. Gertrude Brown, Ola Carter, Anne Corine Christy, Ethel R. Clark, R. A. U. Crump, Aida Crump, George T. Dickson, J. T. Dunean, P. J. Crew, S. Waterford Jefferson, L. Pearl Mitchell, R. Rechna as, Susie Newton, J. R. Ramsey, Leona Rust, E. J. Unhank, Julia L. Wreen, Lianche L. Wright, Anna Young, J.M. Pollard, G. E. Adfion, Esther Falks, Ada McKimley, S. Oelheim, Service among Color- ed people has taken tremendous strides in the period since the war. The group has the de- scription as well as the talent among a too often neg- egected element, is making the work Ernest T. Attwell, chief of the work, is declared to be the real president of the institution's success. Mr. Attwell, who is one of the best known men in the country, brought to the work years after his retirement, and at Tuskegee Institute. It is stated that Community Service will be extended over the entire period. NEWS IN BRIEF (By A. N. P.) Houston, Texas, June 23 — In Jus- tice Ray's court last Tuesday afternoon, four men were bound over hurt by a gunshot. Raymond Young was charged with burglary in two cases and fel- ing. Raymond Young was fixed at $300.00 in each case. E. Ayo was charged with the theft of $300.00 in each case. E. Ayo was charged with the theft of $300.00 in each case. Bond in this case was fixed at $300.00 in each case. Haley and Fred Wolf were charged with the theft of a suit case from a local merchant and were bound at $300.00 each. None were Negroes. San Antonio, Texas, June 23 — Alexander Kig, Colored, died here last Monday. An autopsy showed the body of a man by a ground glass which he is said to have in food. Officers believe he is a murder plot victim, but no arrest has been made. Chicago, Illinois, June 23 — Ms. Margaret E. Davis Small, 4448 in diana avenue, and Charles A. Small arrested for marrying another woman, and lived together such a short time. I 'm sorry.' she said she told Judge Haas. "Funny," he commented. "Case dismissed." Atlanta, Ga., June 23—Plans for merger under the home mission board of all work done among Col. James A. McCormick. The district convention are under consideration by the board at its annual meeting last Wednesday night. With that end in view a committee has been appointed by the board to co-ordinate theological Seminary for Negroes at Nashville with a view to the board of the institution of that institution which the white Baptists are building as a taking over in the management of the institution in this connection, members of the board are expected to arrange a series of conferences of the experience of inter-racial relations. Manila, June 23—Only one-third of the Filipino school of child age are enrolled in public schools, according to a recent report of the National Education Association. --- PAGE THREE CHARLES S. JOHNSON APPOINTED DIRECTOR OF THE NATION, AL URBAN LEAGUE RESEARCH BUREAU. Associate Director of Chicago Race Relations Commission Now With the League. Charles S. Johnson, who completes this month his services as Associate Executive Secretary of the Chicago Race Relations Commission, appointed by Governor Lowes of Illinois following the Chicago race race plots in 1919, has been appointed Director of the Department of Research and Investigation, the National National Urban League. He will begin his duties at the headquarters of the League, 127 East 2nd Street, New York City, on July first. This Department under his guidance will accumulate data on Negro progress and achievements which will be placed at the disposal of writers, lecturers and students who desire reliable information on the Negro, rtl. Mg. hfolu-Satn.in T.T. Under Mr. Johnson's direction in investigation of social conditions in the community, we are being established will be made so that the programs of improve, develop and maintain the basis of a thorough knowledge of the social needs of the community. Mr. Johnson will also advise in the investigation of social service agencies, and will record statics on the social conditions of the social record statistics on the social condition of the group showing the improved secured as a result of the social conditions to be worked out through the branches of the League throughout Mr. Johnson is a native of Brisbane, p1. Vriestia, a graduate of Virginia State University, is the Director of the Chicago. He was Director of the Department of Research and Investigation of the Chicago Urban Area and has guided this Department. He conducted as a special investigation of the Negro migration from the South to Chicago and while Associate Executive Secr. reary of the Chicago Race Relief, he supervised and supervised a large staff of white and Colored investigators, compiled maternal and write records, and supervised the feature of this work is the study of public opinion on he Negro prepared by Mr. Johnson for the Com. NATIONAL URBAN LEAGUE SENDS AGENT TO TULSA GEORGE W. BUCKNER OF ST. LOUS SELECTED. The National Urban League, as following the East St. Louis riot, has sent a representative to Tulsa, Oklahoma, to investigate an inter.racial committee which will remain as a permanent unit and a square deal for the Negro alone since 1915. Blacks Executive Secretary of the St. Louis Urban League, who immediately after the riot, worked for the years thereafter worked as Executive Secretary of the East St. Louis Urban League, who immediately after the riot, mediated after the Tulsa incident to the secrec of the riot. He has been wiped out with only a few houses owned mostly to white people. Several thousand have left, and T. Railroad is of the fering half far from the city. Leave the situation here is black beyond description. I am staying along the meanest, I will be working along the city is still guarded and I had to show my telegrams in order to get It is Mr. Buckner's purpose to inaugurate a social welfare program in Tulsa which will tend to remove the causes of friction, enlarge the Negro's industrial opportunity and secure for him a square deal in all phases of community life. HERE'S A KENTUCKY JAIL WITHOUT A NEGRO PRISON. ER. (By A. N. P.) Maville, Ky., June 23.—With only one prisoner in jail and his term within a day of completion, the judge ordered Russell to remit the remainder of his sentence, so, for the first time in history, the prisoner was paroled. The par. was written and jail doors were thrown open. Later a white man named Emenees, another paronner, was forthcoming and the public was in. invited to visit an empty jail. No one was in the fall for several months. BLACK CROSS NURSES ARE ORGANIZED (By A. N. P.) Chicago June 16—Dr. A. J. O. Jefferson, a physical therapist of this city, has organized a Black Cross National Orthopedic Society at the West Dept. Hospital. I am a firm believer in the Race for the Cure. I believe it is possible to do President Harold Wilson's mission terms that we have got to get out of the fact that by our efforts we can fully do I believe this to be true whatever I can to hasten the day that we can do it. We have plans of efficiency in all the departments of fine trained nurses in the world. The direction that it has done for any mission that is my beef. Then why not give them the foundation to be a particular Our school has more than eighty women and men with a service that cannot be measured. It is very active in church and musical circles. Department (X) PAGE FOUR THE DALLAS EXPRESS. MEMBER OF OF MILITARY PRESS PART IN SERVICE MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning, in the year preceding Wednesday Avenue by THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY. (Incorporated) Dallas, Texas New York Office, Frost and Frost 12 N. 20th Street. Cibernue Office, Frost and Frost, Horne, Illinois. Atlanta Office, Frost and Frost, Condor Building. Nashville Office, Frost and Frost, Independent Life Building. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. One Year.....$3.00 Six Months.....1.50 Three Months.....1.00 Single Copy.....1.00 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of any person, first or corporation which may appear in the columns of The Dallas Express will be gladly corrected upon its being brought to the attention of the publishers. Entered at Post Office at Dallas, Texas, as second-class matter under Act of Congress, March 1879. IMPORTANT. No subscriptions mailed for a period less than three months. Payment for same must be $1.00. THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never hoisted the white feather, neither it has it been digressed by the yellow streak. It is not afflicted with the flannel mouth. It is a plain, every day, sensible, conservative newspaper, which trims no sail to catch the passing breeze. Flies no doubtful flag. It professes a patriotism as broad as our country. Its love of even handed justice covers all the territory occupied by the human race. This is pretty high ground, but we live on it and are prospering. Boys of the preen come up and stand with us. This ground is boly. W. E. KING. THE LOCAL BUSINESS LEAGUE. The programs rendered last Sunday at several of the churches in downtown Dallas for the butterment of Negro business in Dallas will prove productive of much good. In no small degree is the credit for these programs due to the management of the business league which proposed such a day to the pastors who supported the movement. We hoped that this occasion marks the beginning of a program on the part of the league to begin to function in a way more surely ornamented than it is to be hoped to mark its role in practical evidence of its desire really to do something definite toward the development and spread of Negro business. As far as the development of business projects is concerned, the Dallas Metropolitan area if not more fortunately situated than those of Richmond, Alanta, Memphis or any other of the state's cities, projects have grown to an appreciable size. Dallas, the Metropolitan of the Southwest offers an almost virgin foothold for Negro business men of business. It contains 30,000 Negroes whose yearly expenditures for the necessities of life alone are much greater. So far, the individual projects of members of their own race have fallen far short of centralizing these expenditures in a way calculated to make them productive of good to them. It is natural, in the light of conditions as we now see them, to suppose that this failure has been and is even now, due to a lack of understanding how to make this possible. It ought not to be so. This condition is not indicative of the presence of any great extent of that spirit of progress which invites and seeks the co-operation of every force at hand in a scheme of development, a beneficial to all concerned. A business league which functions efficiently seeks to know how results are best obtained. It shares no pains in its effort to spread the gospel of progress and efficient service as a mean of expansion. So far, our local business league has evinced no startling amount of a desire in this direction. We hope that the interest as manifested by the inception of last Sunday's exercises may mark the beginning of a program of education in and development of our business is interests which shall result in lasting good to us and our community. The growth of our business institutions is possible. But it is possible only as those in interested in them study and plan to use modern methods. Modern methods must be used in modern Stagnation in the re-formation. Hard times are the portions of good thinkers. but our local business league in its future operation resolve more fairly to become an active factor in our company life by more effort, at a timely way, the purpose for which it was created. ADVERTISING IS CHEAP. It is strange that in this day of billion multi-million dollar selling concerns there is knowledge of one of the fundamentals of busi-ness many people are acquainted with. And people know to know that it exists. It is true especially of the Negro business, see that advertising pays; that though it quality very cheap. He seems not to know the color, are on sale and that the public buys is impressed with quality and price. The most meritorious product in the we- purchaser, if the purchasing public did not know be advertised if it would be sold. be concerned with advertising. Advertising pays both the merchant and Published facts concerning articles and a prospective customer in a position to judge to others of its kind and make an in- customer on appearing in a place of business use he has been informed before hand of his purchase. Thus the merchant is benef- the public instinctively patronizes those knows most. It knows most about those of its kind and immediate acquaintances be bare fact of having opened a place the goes. The public may pass and repas- er of those who pass ever enters. This fact needs to be more nearly recog- business. In our city there are at least three new furniture stores owned and operated by Negro stores, various restaurants of which our go- because these men have not told the public that it is important we advertise complain- most about poor-er. But that poor patronage is not due to this is not buying. It is strange that in this day of billion dollar markets and multi-million dollar selling concerns there should be a lack of knowledge of one of the fundamentals of business success among so many business men. But it exists. And every newspaper is in position to know that it exists. It is true especially of the Negro business man that he fails to see that advertising pays; that though it seems high, it is really very cheap. It seems not to know that his goods, not his color, are on sale and that the public buys in proportion as it is impressed with quality and price. The most meritorious product in the world would beg for a purchaser, if the purchasing public did not know of its existence. It must be advertised if it would be sold. The public must be informed concerning it. Advertising pays both the merchant and customer. Published facts concerning articles and their price, place the prospective customer in a position to judge the product in relation to its value, makes an intelligent choice. Such a customer on appearing in a place of business is easier to sell because he has been informed before hand of the facts important to his purchase. Thus the merchant is benefited. The public instinctively patronizes those concerns of which it knows most. It knows most about those that advertise most. Outside of the immediate acquaintances of a man in business, the bare fact of his having opened a place of business hardly ever goes. The public may pass and repass it, but only a small per cent of those who pass ever enters. This fact needs to be more nearly recognized by our men in business. In our city there are at least three new and second hand furniture stores owned and operated by Negroes, several grocery stores, various restaurants of which our general public knows nothing because these men have not told them. And as a rule it is found that those merchants who do not advertise complain most about poor patronage. No wonder. But that poor patronage is not due to the fact that the public is not buying. It is simply buying somewhere else. It is simply buying something. It is spending its money where it has been invited to spend It is spending its money where it has been. When the size of the buying public is the price of advertising, the possibility of increase seems small. And newspaper advertising forms are cheap through the space it fills. A newspaper regularly reaches more men than any other advertising medium even the purchaser in his home and while he has a circulation, places the merits of the product he calculated to command his attention. A letter, costing more, could not produce session as does the argument of the newspaper. The regularity with which the facts are customer argues forbly for his final conversion the needed commodity. The public does need to reach a greater buying public with the facts concerning theirients. They need to learn that even $500 prefect advertising will bring in fivefold increase. The public cannot buy from a dealer about anything. It is not natural to suppose that it will purchase it. It is not acquainted. Patronage increases as the public is of superior quality of a product or service in relation. Advertising goes far in convincing the public. Newspaper advertising is cheaper and me it pays to advertise. When the size of the buying public is compared with the price of advertising, the possibility of increased sales makes the price seem small. And newspaper advertising more than some other forms is cheap though the space at first may seem high. A newspaper regularly reaches more members of the buying public than any other advertising medium yet found. It seeks out the purchaser in his home and while he has time for careful consideration, places the merits of the product before him in a way calculated to command his attention. It does not produce as favorable an impression as does the argument of the newspaper. The regularity with which the facts are placed before the customer argues forcibly for his final conversation to the merit of the needed commodity. Our business men need to reach a greater per cent of the buying public with the facts concerning their goods and establishments. They need to learn that even $500 per year invested in efficient advertising will bring in five fold its amount in sales increase. The public cannot buy from a dealer about which it knows nothing. It is not natural to suppose that it will prefer a product with which it is not acquainted. Patromore increases as the public is convinced of the superior quality of a product or service in relation to its price. Advertising goes far in convincing the public. Newspaper advertising is cheaper and more efficient. It pays to advertise. REAL FREEDOM The celebration of the 57th anniversary Texas alives gives rise to many thoughts. Some of the orators who skillfully plead the past years and prophesy the won future years will witness, feel or seem easily attained that freedom for which manGod and sacrificed their all; others, though number, have the courage and the vision to a fact that while physical freedom may be an is the result of a gradual development The celebration of the 57th anniversary of the emancipation of Texas slaves gives rise to many thoughts on freedom. Some of the orators who skilfully picture our progress through the past years and prophesy the wonderful achievements which future years will witness, feel or seem to feel that we have made progress in the treatment of the ill-served blood and sacrificed their all; others, though seemingly fewer in number, have the courage and the vision to call our attention to the fact that while physical freedom may be a gift, spiritual freedom is the result of a gradual development in which man's will and intellect play a major part. While there is probably no one of us who does not take pride in the progress which is reached by contact with a 5,000 year old civilization made, too few of us realize that a close examination will show that in many instances our lack of progress is traceable to our own inability to profit to the full from the opportunities which are around us. Conditions as they now face us seem to prove that as far as the ability of others to boost us into a full freedom is concerned, the limit has been reached. The rest is up to us. We must be able to provide for the privilege and things of a like nature concern us jointly. Economic efficiency and full and efficient use of our opportunities for that co-operation which will improve our condition are ours in particular to develop. While it is important that we protest with all of our power against the discrimination and proscription which now seem to hinder our progress, we must be no less assiduous in developing our powers of self help. It is in this development that our real We need to learn more fully that the welfare of one individual should be made less important in our consideration than the welfare of us all. We need to realize that each takes his place in the scheme of things in accordance with his ability to do; that no line of endeavor can be dispensed with if the good of all is to be best served; that big and small men are the result of their own making not of circumstance. We need to dispense with that spirit of envy which prompts us to "knock rather than boost the projects of others among us and ussease to be likened to "cobs in a basket" who, even though they do not care to climb, find delight in pulling back the more progressive of their fellows. It is necessary that we cease to follow blindly those self appointed guardians of our welfare whose stock in trade consists of the assertion that "I must be considered if it is to succeed; since I didn't start it, I can't support it." All more than all, we need to learn that the display and pompousness of a thousand ages cannot be made so take the place of a few years of thrift, saving, and investment of our earnings in prosperity bringing institutions of our own. A desire to attain real and lasting success finds expression not so much in argument and pleading for a chance as in intelligently using the chances which are at hand and cultivating a will which overrides all barriers. A victory does not record the failure of a sing-race or nation that possessed intellect, will, and consistently practised cooperation. In this regard it must also be remembered that self-sufficiency is possible to no people but that in the efficient exercise of their power to do and produce for their individual well being, they increase the importance of their relation to those about them. It is in the full realization of this fact that real freedom lies. We often spend enough time knocking a hard worker who seems successful to raise ourselves to his level. It's only a matter of directing the energy in another direction. A builder who uses a hammer only cannot erect many buildings. It takes something beside knocking. If one is to judge from the size of Rear Admiral Sim's police escort, its rather dangerous to be a diplomat. Another argument for prohibition is to be found in our safe and sane 19th celebration. A diplomat's life is just one darn explanation after another. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1921. THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION LIBERIA IS WITHOUT RAILROADS, TELEPHONES AND MOTOR CARS. Consider the Negro. Out of Africa he came and to Africa he shall return, if one particular man of his race can realize his dream. That man is the self-styled Honorable Marcus Garvey, president of the Negro Factories Corporation, president general of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and African Communities League and Provisional President of Africa, a 604 black Jamaican who has his headquarters in New York and who dons a brilliant green and crimson robe and comes upon the platform of the audience and in fiery speech presents his splendorous idea. From a small following three and a half years ago to the astonishing total of some 4,000,000 adherents who believe in his idea and confidently expect to participate in the great African republic when it will be erected Marcus Garvey has progressed. He believes his dream will come to reality this persuaded them to believe, although he will surmount the barrier of the white man. He will be the first man who own its body and soul can not be described in the augur of the stars. But as an entering wedge Marcus Garvey sets his hopes on Liberia, the Negro republic over which the United States has exercised a sort of moral mandate since its inception nearly a century ago. Liberia is to be the home of the office of an all-American nation into which the 400,000,000 Still Go to Liberia. a bit more substantial for building a corner-stone. Any other empire but Marcus Garvey, would cast it aside since it has it started as a nation, its own identical spot, having moved in 1821 there were no roads, no today. In the century since the Appe Maseuroid as an appropriate site, there has been practice of building resources. Today the resources. Republic; the city has no no drinking water; and not infrequently outside aid can be obtained, altho had with little effort from the fertile ground to the present Negroes and of such—have been crossing the on the Liberian coast. Within the in the Liberian coast. Liberia as pioneers to make ready chief mirrors to the promised off of the nineteenth century. Only have entered Liberia since 1860. If Liberia were a bit more substantial for building purposes it might serve better for a corner-stone. Any other empire builder, save, perhaps the over-sangue Marcus Garvey, would cast it aside as defective material. For in the 100 years since it had its start as a nation it remains in many respects in the same identical spot, having moved forward scarcely and inch in all that time. In 1821 there were no roads, no boats on the rivers, and there are none today. In the century since the American colonization society selected Cape Minemarado as an appropriate site for the first detachment of Liberia's army, the capital of Liberia's natural resources. Today there are no railways, no telegraphes no telephones in the republic; the capital city has no horses, no motor cars no street lighting, no drinking water; and not infrequently food rationing is resorted to 16 until aid can be obtained, although unlimited food products might be had with little effort from the fertile soil. From 1821 onward to the present day Negroes and mulattoes-free slaves and the descendants of such—have been crossing the Atlantic in small numbers to settle on the Liberian coast. Within the last few months Marcus Garvey sent a dozen or fifteen Negroes—architects, chemists, builders, and physicians—to Liberia as pioneers to make ready for the great number later. The child migrations to the promised land, however, took place in the 1820s only 2,000 or 3,000 American immigrants have entered Liberia since 1860. Patterned After Our Government. claiming of the colony can not be granted. A white man, an American man, the original elements of the population sent out from America by the emissary from slave traders by United States against the suppression of slave trade, and from America since the Civil War to 1800, or 60,000. They are the republican founders of 20,000 native of the indigenous to the Dark Continent. They to their own religion, although the English and the religion Christian. The American colonists declared their country with exception of the United States, republics-Liberia and Maryland-brotherhood, the capital of Liberia, was named in 1800. The president and vice-president gleaned for us in the legislative branch and a support to the Constitution of the United States of Africa was the place selected for our future home. Removed us in our native land. It was one right and privileges, and exercise of God Nature has given us in countries of the American Colonization and acquired by purchase from the slave abodes of Africa we indulged them to exercise and improve those to nourish in our hearts the indulgence and those aspirations which we own as our own race that we possess with susceptible of equal renal treatment that adores and dignifies man. The organized. "The actual beginning of the colony can not be given, but it is dated between 1822 and 1828. A white man, an American named Jehid Ashamu, was the founder. The original elements of the population of Liberia were three: Free Negroes sent out from America by the original colonization society, Africans rescued from slave traders by United States war vessels during the period of the suppression of slave trade, and freedmen who have emigrated to Liberia from America since the Civil War. Today these people are still fighting for the rights of the real human beings as a sort of background are some 2,000,000 natives of varying tribal affiliations who are indigenous to the Dark Continent. They speak their own tongue and adhere to their own religion, although the official language of the Liberians is English and the religion Christian. In 1847 the American colonists declared their country to be an independent republic, and its status as such was recognized in 1848-49 by most of the great Powers, with exception of the United States. Until 1857 Liberia consisted of two republics—Liberia and Maryland—but at that time they were united. Monrovia, the capital of Liberia, was named for President Monroe. The government was fashioned after the government of the United States, and the colony was formed in the term of four years and with two houses in the legislative branch and a supreme court. It has a constitution similar to the Constitution of the United States, and started things in 1847, with a declaration of independence which, in part, is as follows: The western coast of Africa was the place selected by American benevolence and philanthropy for our future home. Removed beyond those influences which depressed us in our native land, it was hoped we would be enabled to enjoy these rights and privileges, and exercise and improve those facilities which the God of Nature has given us in common with the rest of the world. Under the auspices of the American Colonization Society we established ourselves here on land acquired by purchase from the lords of the soil. In coming to the shores of Africa we indulged the pleasing hope that we should be permitted to exercise and improve those facilities which impart to man his dignity—to nourish in our hearts the flame of honorable ambition, to cherish and indulge those aspirations which a beneficent Creator hath implanted in every human heart, and to evict to them who despise, ridicule and oppress our own race that we possess with them a common benefit, and possess a capable of refinement and capable of advancement in all that adorns and dignifies man. Thus far our highest houses have been realized. Remains Virginia Soil. written three-quarters of a century written to be read in the history related States obscured the African re- lief in the world's affairs as the cu ever has happened in Liberia; it has apple, if there is any truth in the w apples. Visitors describe the streets to o community to be found today In real difference to be detected be America; they are glike even in th is are built after the American foe nothing else like them in all Afri about like the better class Nerg nearly there, there is little hostile heritage in the country of a by the sound of concussed and well conducted. he Constitution须 no white ma ture. Therein, it has been pointed of the genius to exploit the natura under the circumstances is probi a century, is still virgin soil. But that was written three-quarters of a century ago. How far those hopes have been realized is to be read in the history that followed. The Civil War in the United States obscured the African republic, which there after was left to drift in the world's affairs as the currents of the times directed. Nothing much ever has happened in Liberia; it has had scarcely any history, and the people, if there is any truth in the well known epigram, therefore must be happy. Visitors describe the streets of Monrovia as reminiscent of any Neo community to be found today in the Southern United States. There is no real difference to be detected between the Liberian and his brother in America; they are alike in their shortcomings. Their frame cottages are built after the American fashion, and travelers remark that there is nothing else like them in all Africa. The people of Monrovia are not the same as the people of Louisville. They dress really, there is little bitosiveness; swearing is in a lost art. The Liberian Sundays suggest the quiet of a New England city—a quiet that is broken only by the sound of congregational singing. The churches are well attended and well conducted. A provision in the Constitution permits no white man to own property in the republic or to vote. Therein, it has been pointed out, the black man, for he has the genius to exploit the natural wealth of Liberia; it has been exploited by the robbed from doing it. Thus Liberia, after a century, is still virgin soil. Can Not Assimilate Immigration- liberia's frontier were not deified, was adjacent on the one hand, a side. The Liberian Government out was not strong, and the French an brother. From time to time Liberia her neighbors. Treaties were made that shortly, issued with her continued to crowd. On the prize of territory, and about the capturing a confidence game in Monrovo to lead to the verge of national help reached the ears of the United In the beginning Liberia's frontiers were not defined, Sierra Leone owned by the British, was adjacent on the one hand, and the Ivory Coast was on the other side. The Liberian Government outside the immediate vicinity of Monrovia was not strong, and the French and English began to crowd their black brother. From time to time Liberia lost territory to one or the other of her neighbors. Treaties were made in 1855, 1852, 1806 and Liberia somewhat shorthen thereby, issued with her boundaries demarcated. But England could prove that Alabama not properly guarding a portion of the frontier British troops moved in and took over a strip of territory, and about the same time several British gentlemen were practicing a confidence game in Monrovia from the Liberian Government that was to lead to the verge of national bankruptcy. The outcry of help reached the ears of the United States in 1909 and led to the appointment by President Roosevelt of a commission to investigate the condition of the country. The commission investigated thoroughly. It found that the Negro in Africa was not a failure in his efforts and self-reliance, and that he maintained an excellent degree of civilization in the midst of uncivilization, but that in certain respects he was deficient, to wit; he was an amateur when it came to foreign relations, a troy in matters financial; he could shine and pray and be a good neighbor and citizen, but as a business man and a statesman he could not quality. It was noticeable to the commission, too, that as the old blood died out—the new was not as vigorous, as resourceful and as capable. The commission declared that the new immigration would be a welcome stimulus to the country, but it could receive or immigration, it was no position to assimilate even as small a number as 200 or 200 immigrants. His Castle of Dream. The upset of the commission's visit was a loan to the Liberian government. DALLAS EXPRESS CORNER for WOMEN MRS.A.H.DYSON ment of $1,000,000, participated in by England, France, Germany and the United States. The United States was given the right of way by the other nations, and an American was appointed by President Tatt as general receiver, of customs to protect the land, and Liberian agreed to maintain a certain frontier force, under the command of American army officers, to pady Great Britain for the withdrawal of her troops from the territory on her frontier she coveted, and which she complained was inadequately protected. Liberia, was one of the Allies in the late war, severely diplomatic relations with Germany and actually declaring war. In 1918 she was granted a $5,000,000 credit by the United States, and at the peace settlement Germany was ousted from her share in the original $1,000,000 loan. Such is the Promised Land of the Negro to which this new Moses would lead him. Marcus Garvey is not the first to aspire to leadership, not the first to advocate in the name of erojice. The agitation to return to Africa goes on constantly, it is almost chronic in its recurrence; but all the attempts so far to transplant the Negro from America to Africa have met with disappointment, have ended only in pathetic failure for the black man. His empire is remains a castle of dreams whose heirs he can not scale—Newark Call. THE NEGRO WOMAN IN BUSINESS The ability or capacity of a nation or race is measured by the reach using this standard to judge the business of a woman. In the past, women easily stand at the top, an embodiment of [initiative, originality, returns]. We have often been told that women can do no business, that business is a man's job, till they have knowledge, regardness of the fact that the business, including business activities, consists of Negroes and for Negroes were deceived by the Lilia College of Hair Culture and the Ladia Mountain and the Force A. A short sketch of the lives and the possibility of the Negro woman the result of any undertaking. The necessity for success. Not every man succeeds in business nor will she succeed. She was treated as the result of any undertaking.eraphras at seven, she was treated with such that she married with whom she lived a home. She had known only three of her husband seems to have been above the age to go to school after she was married with one child, and her only means of one start on a business career was to work. Madam Walker's initial investment was one dollar and a half. Her first income was to be paid to the other. She began to manufacture the product that was to bring her a fortune. "She has always been a manager of the printers in his that places her ahead of many white folk for as fast as she earned a little money she spent it adorned at the home she owned in newspaper, in which he extolled editorially, telegraphically, and locally her wares." Madam Walker had the attributes of the modern business man, who believes in and practices profit sharing. She kept annually six students in school paying all their expenses and was paid to the company to cost in their welfare. She contributed generously to all uplift work, being the only Negro woman to contribute $100,000 to the company. She opened up business opportunity to countless women of the race, promoting many from an earning capacity of $100,000 per week to that of $20,000 per week. The Kansas City Sun paid Madam Walker this fitting compliment. "She is in the world of the world, and I am willing to give to the poor what many white people of her income devote to riots and living." This same paper comrades the�, she says. She has a big habit in the furnishings of her home and beauty parlors. Madam Walker preserved a charm and simplicity of manner which endured a most arduous effort to the case. Her presence and which will endear her to all who had the privilege to meet her and to hear her most remarkable story from her own Madam Walker's business is now Madam Walker, and she also seems to possess all the ability she needs to succeed. She has a great skill in maintaining and promoting business in the face of a difficult mother, and her mother was not confronted. Miss Ann Turbo Turbo Malone became quite similar to those which confronted her, and she can be styled as original. She can be trail biased by her predecessor but her style is not biased to the scheme of management but to the electrical effect transmitted by the system has not only been the key given an business to women in business, but has given up undreamed of possibilities to beauty shops complete in appointment and yielding substantial returns. Success requires money and remain in their homes such, in the case of beauty, such a benefit to the race is The Poro College at St. Louis covers an entire block with its regular college and laboratory working at full capacity of an unshifting open attention to our young people, all the way from shipping clerks, business managers, stenographers, bookkeepers, chemist teachers and down opportunities known in the current past. In connection with the college Mrs. Malone offers rooms, a cafe, sanitary and up-to-date an autiditorium, carts and beautiful hopes to the public. Cive benefits which, people's sorely need and which her great soul and success have made possible. Her employees work under the most approved condition, Christian influence with best rooms and recreational equipment. What have these two business women done for the race? They have added to the kingdom of self respect than any other agency. They have made our women good looking when the women look well they receive more deference from the men and thereby fight the battle of life with more courage. Mothers no longer give over children with poor hair and long-life. "The people who are not "Men no longer hesitate to marry splendid women, who lack physical charms because "Poro Provides for the present and the future." WASHINGTON CITIZENS APPRECIATES NEW THEATER. (By A. N. P.) Washington, D. C. June 22—The new quarterly Washington, D. C. is already become the center of recruitment and training of the national capital "located on the center of circumference" this structure becomes "the talk of the country," literally become "the talk of the country" there has been a daily pilgrimage of the entertainment afforded there. The country, and equipment of the Republic-the country, afford an example of the kind of training reached in catering to the well being is interesting to note the high standard of equipment the Republic is constructed. Walter P. Henon P. K. S. Finchback, of Louisville, There are still undeveloped fields for the Negro woman. The race is anxiously awaiting the presentation of toys suited to our racial needs and delight. Certain delicacies in the kingdom of the kitchen are arts of our women alone. Shall we be content to remain cooks instead of manufacturers? Wash-women instead of proprietresses of Laundries? Seamstress instead of designers? As these two women have developed big business so can others, if they catch the vision and develop the idea of big AUNT PAT'S FORUM. I am seventen years old and I wish to wear bands around my wrist. Can you tell me how I should wear them? You think that a girl my age should wear them? How will the girls wear them? My dear little Fairy; I was so happy to have your letter I love girls your age and like to make them pretty and happy. Hands are very becoming to the wee misses but I fear a girl your age would not look so well, perhaps they do not become you is why your mother objects. I never advise a girl to go against her mother's opinion because a mother will tell you the facts about your looks. The girls will wear their hair dressed to appear bobbed, that is with the side puffs. Remember only a certain quality of hair will stand to be bobbed. Keep your hair, but arrange it to give that effect. Lovingly yours, AUNT PAT. LITTLE HELPS. A Fluffy Cake Filling.—To my standard recipe for Holed Icing—one cupful of sugar and one-half cupful of sugar and one-half cupful of bread and is ready to remove from the stove, one tablespoonful of granulated gelatin softened in two tablespoonful of water, stirring just to dissolve the gelatin. Four this sirup gradually into the beaten white of one egg and bent constantly. If not thick enough to spread, allowed to add the protein to a 1:100:1:1000 ratio of the whole of the egg, heat up again, and spread over the cake, Use for Egg Yolks—So many recipes call for the whites of eggs only that the question of using all the yolks is rather a vexing one. I have said the problem this time: Drop the egg-yolks in boiling, salted water and when thoroughly cooked mix the yolks with salad dressing and use as a sandwich filling. In attractive and sandwich—For a new and new sandwich—and which is a doughnut cutter. Cut one slice of bread with the cutter, leaving the center in. Cut another slice, removing the center. Spirited by the spicy with filling and deep corate the opening with a tiny beet or pimlento heart cut with a vegetable cutter. THE KINGDOM OF THE KITCHEN. Molded Egg Salad\(^{1}\) 6 eggs 1-2 teaspoonful salt 1-8 teaspoonful pepper Lettuce 2-3 Cupful Mayonnaise dressing Hard-cook the eggs. Cool them slightly, and while still warm, shell them and force through a potato-ricer. Add the salt and pepper and pack the riced egg down firmly into two glasses. Chill thoroughly and re-form from the glasses by running a knife to adapt a sound of the edge. It will then be possible to cut the egg into neat slices. Peel and chill the tomatoes and cut into thick slices. Lay one of these on a nest of lettuce and place a slice of egg on top. Pour a large spoonful of mayonnaise over all and serve. This amount will serve eight people. Pineapple-Jelly Salad 1-4 Cupful pineapple juice 1 tablespoonful granulated gelatin 2 tablespoonful cold water 1-4 cupful cream cheese 2 bananas 18 dates (or raisins) Late coco 1-2 cupful mayonnaise dressing 1 teaspoonlemon juice The pineapple juice should be that left in the water and be in a cupful of pineapple. Bring the juice to a boil and pour it over the gelatin which has been ground. Add the lemon juice and pour it into a puff. Let the juice of the mixture will be about an inch thick. A bread pan is about 1.5 cm. The glass is filled with a gelatin, cut in cubes and combine with the bananas diced and the dates filled in. In three pieces, large raisins may be used in place of the dates. Arrange on the坐板 and serve with the mayonnaise dressing. Tomato and Cabbage Salad 1 small, firm head cabbage medium sized tomatoes finally chopped onion finally chopped tomato small green pepper small green pepper Shed the cabbage finely and add the cabbage and one-half the green pepper chopped the green pepper chopped cucumber sliced. Mix well with other ingredients and one-half the green pepper chopped as preferred. Whichever is used, add the tomato and cut them in eighthalfs. bowl on leaves of lettuce and gar- ments of lettuce. the cucumber sliced, and the rest of the pepper cut in strips. Dougass, the grandson of the great stateman, Fredrick Dougiss, is the leader of the cucumber cut in strips. STUDENT Y, M, C, A, CONFERENCE CLOSE. (By A. N. P.) Kings Mountain, North Carolina, June 22. The Ninth annual session of the Association of student Conference has just closed at the school and delegates from (a school and college) states present during the 10 days of conference. As a result of preceding conferences, were de- signed to face with the moral and religious world of affair; to strengthen their world of affair; to strengthen their individuals and the social environment in the choice of a life calling, efficient use of the principles and efficient use of the principles and by Young Men's Christian Association. Chicago, Illinois, June 22, 1921 Rev. S. L. Septi, chapel Rev. R. L. Sage, chapel Stewart, Quinn Chapel and Rev. R. W. Wilson, bakerie A. M. E. Church,Evonation, were present at the Committee John A. Youman is now living at 625 Covington Boulevard,Englewood,Miss Jolina Marie Maze Frazier and Miss Palina D. Anderson were invited to Miss Frazier was the guest of her parents, and Miss Anderson was invited to Miss Frazier was the guest of her parents, and Miss Anderson was invited to Miss Frazier returns to Petersburg,Miss Lou Ella Young, 3556 Gleave, is touring through Southern Mississippi, is visiting at Ruth of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows of which she is the head officer M. Keele, steamer for the Bailey Realty Company 3682 State street, is improving at her building, Appalauer for the Pyramid Building, many suburbs, closet deals for clients and making inspection for the building accompanied by Anderson H. Richey and Walter B. Anderson of the Antebellum The City Federation of Colored Women's Club met at Evanston, Ill. Monday. They had a fine meeting with the Rev. James C. McCormick of which Mrs. Irene Geneis is president. Ellen Kinney, 312 Calumet Mo. Ave., is to visit relatives in St. Louis Mo. Greenville and Centrilla. Mr. W. B. Loye of Lyle Stone and Mrs. W. B. Loye of Stone other visitors were in Morgan park has Sunday. N. S. Cooper who has been visiting the city on business has returned to Arkansas. Mrs. Mary Foster of the Sister's of Bethany has been reeled, and has great plans for this year. **FORMAL GROUND BREAKING.** Waltham Falls, June 28-The Town Hall of Bethany has a $10,000 church office was held at Anderson Chapel A. M. E. g. church Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock and KENTUCKY GOVERNOR ENDORES FEDERAL ANT-LINCHING BILL The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, today made a statement in a letter to P. Morrow, of Kentucky, in which he endorses a bill introduced in the House of Representatives making him a member. "I am in receipt of your letter enclosing House Bill No. 13, designed to punish the crime of lynchings, and to prevent the abuse of the law, have not had time to study the bill thoroughly, but I have read enough of it to appraise its importance and power by its provisions. TRAINING NEGRO HOME-MAKERS Miss Lyford of Hampton Addresses Southern Home Economics Association—New and Growing Education in Home Economics Education. Nashville, Tennessee. June 23—The home-economic education in the Colored Schools of 14 Southern states is recognized as essential to a well-educated workforce. These efforts are being expended to raise the standard of work in Colored schools, to provide special support and improved supervision, was the opinion expressed by Miss Carrie Albert Lyford, director, the home-economic education office for the Southern Home Economics Association, which met at George Pobble College. In making in-negative Schools*, said Miss Lyford, "have been carried on in various parts of the South for more than 10 years, and have been offered to train Negro girls in these efforts to train Negro girls to stand fields of better living, so lacks it." Education, and so generally thwarted by the absence of a definite, carefully-arranged, well-educated program, has not been identified no well-defined plan of home-economic education for the Negro "With the appointment of supervisors of Colored rural schools in every Southern state, with the development of recognized home-economics departments in the State normal schools for Negroes, with the growth of the home-demonstration work for Negro Woven under the U.S. Department of Agriculture, and with the establishment of vocational home economics under Federal Board for Vocational Education. The need for a definite scheme for home-economics education for the Negro girl has become increasingly apparent." "Negro education alone all lines has suffered greatly through lack of organized effort and co-operative endeavor. Home-economics education for the Negro has in no sense been an exception to the prevailing condition, though special interest in some phases of the work, funds for maintenance, and recognition by educators have all been lacking. In many cases cooking schools have been left without stoves, sewing rooms have been without machines; no provision has been made for supplies for cooking and sewing rooms and state county officials too frequently have known nothing of existing conditions. Learning by Dolng, "Early courses in home-making for Negro girls were largely taught by Northern white women who came South to all in the establishment of industrial schools which were supported by Northern capital. These scattered industrial schools, however, became centers of development for the Negro communities in which they were established, but the fact that they were "private" institutions deprived them of their wide access to the which is of all some possible to exert. Such institutions as Hampton and Tuskegee, which have had a high degree of independence and our freedom from binding conditions, have made possible the development of a type of education that is full of suggestion for vocational schools today. “The motto of Hampton learning by doing, but not for making of all the facilities of daily life for training.” Thus from the first, the girls were carefully trained in various processes of house work, even though no formal courses or home economics were developed. Such training has continued to form an important part of the home-economics of the Hampton girls and of the girls in all the well-conducted industrial schools. Miss Lyford paid warm tribute to the pioneer home-economics work which had been done in Norfolk, Newport News, and other Southern cities during the past twenty-five years. She also commended the valuable work of the state supervisors of the�ura Colored schools and Teachers Industrial supervising, teachers, who aim to improve the Negro girl, her home, and her community. Modern Home-Economics Courses. "The home-economics courses, in which you make the girl a healthier, better-dressed, more industrious, and a more purposeful person," the purpose. The girl who has learned to care for and control herself and to spend her money has reason to be more prepared to care before she can be prepared to take her place as the head of her community. The New home will have responsibilities which make for better community life. The New home will have that is effective and only as it does will the need in community life be "Today, because of the recognized changes that are taking place in economic and social conditions, all of us are preparing their girls for lives of usefulness, of developing habits of self-reliance, of responsibility in those upon whom the future welfare of the race is to rest." "M know that the old-fashioned clothes the Colored people must be made as sanitary, as attractive, and as industrious, and as many of any other civilized race. It is a fact that Negro girls today come from homes that range from the Colored people to their home-economics work with corresponding backgrounds of "When determining the sort of home-economics course that it to be offered, it is necessary to know very little about the course, that the teachers have had and their ability to carry on the work. The limitations in education in upper secondary schools nowhere more apparent than in the preparation of their teachers. This is why home-economics is a more home-economics, most of whom have a meager elementary education (a still more limited secondary education, most of whom have few weeks in summer school or, at best, a few months of practice teaching in conjunction with a secondary school). Two-year normal courses are being offered today, but it will be many years before the home-economics course is offered in the city schools and in the county training schools of the South. Fewer home-economics courses are offered in home economies who have earned a college degree. There is an increasingly large number of young Colored students in the Colored colleges of the South Majors, however, in home economics courses. At the same time the occasional graduate of a Northern college seldom finds her way back to college. The course course may have prepared her inadequately for the conditions which are within and without the classroom. "For many years to come home- economics courses must be so planned that they can be effectively taught by teachers who have been trained in the industrial schools. They are capable of doing good work and great numbers of them are doing effective work all over the South. Their work can be strengthened by wise supervision and by increased opportunities for summer school courses and other forms of advanced study." Probably no class of teachers is more eager for opportunity for self improvement than these women who are so intimately acquainted with the conditions of their own people and who feel the need so frequently and their own inadequacy so greatly. The industrial school has given them fundamental training which every girl needs and without which our home-economics courses will never be successful. This fundamental training in better living is the greatest need of the Negro girl for upon it. It is the improvement of the home depends." KILLED BY EXPLOSION WRILE OPERATING STILL. Norfolk, Va., June 16—A man named Awater was killed in Bruce Park by the explosion of a tank of water in a small stove with which he was operative a corn whiskey still. The explosion in the rear of Awater's home, in house when she found the explosion, but the smaller building was a mass of flames, and she was unable to escape. It was enough to rescue her husband a body. When the flames were subdued, the body, badly charred, was recovered. It is not known how the accident occurred. Awater the county nurse that her husband had a still in the little outbuildings which he operated with the use of a fire extinguisher. The cline was kept in a tank nearby, she said. The condition of the dam was worse. She showed that it was the tank which exploded. She searched the ruins and found the wreck of the still and two oil barrels and eight barrels THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1921 WOMAN ADJUDGED SAVE BECOMES WORTH $75,000. Memphis, Tenn., June 16—Miss Bettie Hickins middle, aged succeed. In being declared sane in prostate court, six years after a Chancery judge ruled that she was sane. Aside from the personal satisfaction therefrom Miss Hickins insisted that she own right. In 1952, she left a generous portion of the estate of her employer, A. H. K. Jennings, wealthy Milton farmer. Relatives of Jennies filed proceedings against Bettie Hickins having her declared insane. A guardian was named by the court to H. H. Borsie. Bettie's attorney, filed an application for removal of her from the Clerk Eld. Crenshaw at once impaired a jury and after bearing evidence, the juries adjudged Bettie Hickins PAYS $0 INTEREST ON A SEVEN TX-FIVE, CENT LOAN. Elizabeth City, N. C., June 16, Mar Johnson, was dismissed upon his discharge, an assault, in City Police Court here. Bruce Harrell was fired $15 and was charged with assault, in City Police Court here. "Apropos of this style of gambling, a well known business man," Norlifik sidewalk near an alley entrance one night several weeks ago called "skim." Apropos called the request for a loan of 75 cents with which to enter a name of "skim." It be back with your name declared. Citizens hostited a moment and decided it was just as well to comply with the request. He handed over the amount asked for, and waited until he would return. Well within the time limit, the man was back again, and he would return. He then produced a fat roll, pelted of nine $1 bills and massed them. "This is your interest," he said, and was gone. FLANS ON FOOT FOR MILLION DOLLAR LAND CORPORATION IN MILWAUKEE AND DEMIGRATION MOVE! BELIEF (By Wm H York.) Philadelphia, Pa., June 16—Among the new developments on foot for Liberia is a million dollar land carriage that will allow large tracts of land for farming purposes and otherwise prepare the land for large livestock enigrating to Liberia at coast. The Liberia Government will guard Liberia from the North Atlantic Major York, 701 S. 11th street, who is conducting a tourist party to Liberia next December, has been invited to the conference. It may be fully relied upon. This program was first prepared by the Liberia government and is convinced that Liberia must be rehabilitated by certain desirable amounts of land in the United States. The details of the venture are being worked out by a corporation which will announce the details of the rehabilitation during the period of acclimation. Families will announce the obstacle which has heedededer Liberia, and the corporation will be assured, not only of a warm reception, but also a prepared home for the children. It will be assured, not only of a warm reception, but also a prepared home for the children. It will be assured, not only of a warm reception, but also a prepared home for the children. This improved property, when taken by emigrants, may be paid in cash or by the employer. The enormous financial program embraces the absolute eradication of Liberia in the The progressive and inspiring part of all this lies in the fact that this government is competent business men and backed by the governmental—the best possible security. Government officers are required to detail the carefully worked out as to the sanitation and health and other necessities. Government physician is located in the newly developed sections. No phase seems to be overdue in order that success be certain. Such announcements as this point to real progress. It is the construction of a new district that within the next few years families will be moving to Liberia as a result of that section—Pittsburgh (courie). ONLY NEGRO CIRCUS RIDER WAS TRAINED BY JOHN F. ROBINSON OF THE CIRCUS FAME. "the death of John P. Robinson, an old time circus man, which was revealed to me by the story he recalls the story he told of a Colored barbecue rack, known as "Nerro Lewis" For seven years the Robot owner and he claimed that his show was the first to have a famous Nerro Lewis, who this phenomenon was discovered to told to a writer in the Dearborn When "I was an officer in the Federal Navy during the Civil War, we ordered to put a check on the next man to be hired on boats on the Mississippi River, be landing and burning plantation buildings. "One day, near Island 62, we were fired upon. We stopped at the next man's house, and he brought on. On our way back to the boat I glanced into a burning cabin and saw a small Colored boy buy a bag, nothing on a butcot bag, with a couple of jails cut into it to put in the fire. He took him to his head. He was probably about three years old, when he him to be burned so I took him in and shook him. He followed me all the way to the board, and aboard it. The way he walked to the bar, no one seemed to care anything about him. So I said I would take When Mr. Robinson left the navy and went back to the circus he rode a horse, which he still owns, a still bove him, his start at riding. "Afterwards," Mr. Robinson said, "we have the most skillful backbone fathers that the circus world ever has known." knew." The remainder of his career was summed up as follows: "Lewis stayed with my show for ten or twelve years. He went to Europe, and robe in some of the countries he visited, and during that time a Hungarian baroness fell in love with him several years, and during that time a Hungarian baroness fell in love with him. The continent. But Lewis displayed unusual strength of character. He remained true to his wife, who was a Hungarian baroness. In Zanewille, Ohio, at the time he was prosperity. At once he was quite wealthy, and had several fine ring horses. Every circle in Europe wanted him. But he dispatched, and got rid of his wife. He returned to the United States. I found him in New York, a perfect wreck; and paid his way to Zanewille, so he returned to the last stage of consumption. I bought him some warm clothes, and paid his way to Zanewille, so he returned to the last stage of consumption. Within a few days after he got there he died. He are several lessons to be drawn from this reminiscence of the old time showman, who in his narrative unconscionedly revealed his own race and trained a wolf of another race and training him in his own profession. He adapted the Negro to adapt himself to environment and to attain celebrity in an arduous and dangerous calling. At the same time it showed the necessity for the well-rounded strength of character to withstand the relaxing effects of success and prosperity. One of the greatest needs of any race is the cultivation of to this publication to review, show those qualities of character which can withstand the weakening effects of both adverse and good fortune, especially the latter. There are too many examples of men who have made good in various lines of endeavor who have fallen victims to their own self-indulgence. While Lewis was credited with unusual strength of character in withstanding one temptation, weak spots must have developed in his armor to bring about the final undoing. An unrelenting guard against the perils of self-indulgence is the price of final success in every field of action—New York Age. NEGRO SCHOOL TO EXPAND. Western University, Kansas City, Ks. To Other College Course. Kansas City, Ks. June 16. West- ern University, the Nebrroan institu- tion in Kansas City, Ks. will have a course offered at the state university and other large schools, next year. Lecton on the 4-year course was made in connection with a meetin g na tion at the college. With the full college course estab- lished, the seven and eighth grade training classes. than one hundred students for the full college course have also enrolled and many others in- tended. Degree Awarded Two. This year two students receive I college degrees in special classes that are the forerunner of the 4-year institution. They will be offered only academic subjects and the first two years of college work. The made arrangements for the school to meet its new obligations. A new building will be used for a boys dormitory and for class rooms, is under construction, the heating plant, to be approved by the state engineer. An approval of $159,000 from the Kansas this year, the largest ever obtained by the school, will be spent for the heating plant. The dormitory, which is to be known as Parks hall, will be paid for by the school. Industrial Courses Continue. Besides offering the regular college courses the university will continue offering the course in livestock and fowr raising Pens, large enough for thousands of chickens have been built, and more than 100 have been raised. The group is the African white guinea that Dr Peck has demonstrated can feed chickens. This year the university has experimented with the American white guinea, one hundred of these birds are in captivity. More than one hundred pediatric hosse form the nucleus of the hosse raining in the year. More Bedridden Needed. By crowding, 511 students were cared for this year and nearly three of them were turned away. The other 480 need a need was an audiotub, a hospital, a aids' dormitory and cottages for the cornerstone for the new hall will be held by the Nero mason and Chelatha of Pathus of Kansas and Missouri and Commencement creeks. FRENCH OFFICIAL PRAMES PROW NESS OF BLACK TROJOS Washington, June 16—An official of the United States has said to the Emperor of Turkey the Secretary of State, Wladimir Putin, that the United States has just received from France the Supreme Court left the British Embassy in Paris to review the French leaders of the Global War on Terrorism. The French forces in the Rhine River have also sent a letter of faith to an important mission on the ground in Syria, to see the departure of these leaders. The Semiconductor Defense局 has sent its briefing to our colleagues in the French government to see the Secretary of State have shown themselves the support of the Secretary of State, famed the compulsive and pacifistic French, the compulsive and pacifistic Madagascar and of Morocco, the compulsive and pacifistic Algeria, the Algerian, the Acre, and the Afré, through coercion, the simplicity of its dealings with the populations of the country in dealing with the populations of the country, the sympathy of all those who make it plain, which make it plain, against everything which is France does not respect the livelihood of the lives, the high quality of the lives, and as soldiers, their glorious past, and as soldiers their glorious future, who forget too the horrors of Africa and its well as in France and in it. I匀iste that, quite new but in OUR NEW HOME RELEASE SPECTRES WHO WERE TRAILED BY BLOODHOUNDS. Mayfield, Ky. June 16—Marshall E. Trace of Wicken Valley, who was in Trace of Wicken Valley, last Sunday in an army base from Fort Knox, where of that city, with the aid of his two bloodhounds, broke into a dungeon in the village, broke into a dungeon once took up the scent that led MME. LUBLA MADANIELS, SCIENTIFIC METHOD OF SCALP MASSAGE. A MODERN WONDER. Will promote a full growth of beautiful hair. One treatment will start your hair to growing, if you have dandruff, tetter or any disease of the scalp, send for a full treatment. My Dandruff Remedy never fails to cure dandruff or tetter no matter how long standing. If you have a tight stubborn scalp a circular is sent with each treatment with full information telling you just how to make your scalp loose and flexible so the hair will grow. Course taught, diplomas given thru mail. Hair Culture $10, Dyeing and Bleaching, Hot, and Bleaching, Hot Oil Treatment, Beauty Culture. Manufacturing. Growing Oil $0 cents; Dandruff Remedy, $0 cents; Freezing Oil $0 cents; Temple Oil $0 cents; Soap $0 cents; Agents wanted. MME LUELLA McDANIBLS, 2562 E. Morse St., Greenville, Texas. ADA'S HAIR GROWER In three months will make the hair long, soft and goosy. A trial will prove it. When in Kansas City call on the manufacturer. We want live agents to represent us in every city. Box of resisting Oil, 800 Box of Hair Grease, 400 Applicant Grease, 600 Mrs. Ada Montgomery, Manufacturer. We guarantee our goods to grow hard to be harmed. H12 Echoie, Kanada City, Missouri Don't fall to visit our up-to-date latest news. Money must be sent with all orders and must be paid in advance. READ THE SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY, THE "DALLAS EXPRESS" published at Dalla, Texas, every day at Angelo's, 1000 W. 10th St., San Antonio, TX 78214. DANIEL'S "DANIEL'S" for further information. WRITE A. CARR, 120 W. Green Street, Tampa, FL 33610. A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY. HAIR GROWTH ASSURED LEARN THE BEVERLY SYSTEM OF HAIR DRESSING. YOU CAN BE INDEPENDENT WITH THE SYSTEM AND THE SYSTEM. HICH-BROWN HAIR GROWER WITHOUT AN EQUAL. Without a doubt, the best and most excellent article of its kind, 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. straight to the home of one of these men, and after a search of the pretense was made several articles stolen from the store. We were located. The prisoners denied entering the store and say they do not know where the suspect is located in jail at Marion. Two Negro suspects were released by the police authority. CLEVER COLORED COUNTERFEIT ER. GAUGHT. (By A. N. P.) Ocala, Fla., June 16—A clever Negro counterfeiter who has given government operatives words of trouble BABY ROSE FACE CREAM. The perfect face bleach and com- plexion beautifier, removes perfectly all skin blemishes. Daintily perfumed, indispensable to women of re- finement. PRICE 65 CENTS. DALLAS, —:— TEXAS Bourbon and Eakin Streets 6.4.4t The Bev-Marie Formade. The Magpie is used with or without straightening and also promotes growth. It will positively grow four inches of beautiful skin since the most scapular, that Bev-Marie hair preparations. Agents wanted. mission allowed Stamp for particular, 50 cents. postage 10 extra. Address MADAM A. M. SMITH, 419 N. Geary Oklahoma City, OKa. Sample outfit, 1 Pomade, 1 Shampoo, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Hair Grower, 49.00 HIGH-BROWN HAIR GROWTH WITHOUT A Without: a doubt, the best and kind—a combination HAIR GROW ENER. Gives the hair a natural stimulating hair growth in some HIGH-BROWN A BEAUTIFUL HAIR GROWTH PERFORMANCE FOR IMPROVED HAIR GROWTH FOR THE HAIR THE MOVIES BILLIE BILLIE THE PHARMAC ATTRACTION GOLDEN HAIR CROWER OVERTON HYGIENIC CO. MADE ONLY OVERTON HYG CHICA PAGE FIVE S WANTED teaching the Hair Culture re Diplomas Given n St. Louis, Mo. for more than three years has been caught by secret service agents in Ocain, Pa., according to information received at Atlanta headquarters of the FBI. He is Roy S. Dorsay, of Ocala, who is the captain of the sluices, unanimity ability for transference, who, they charge, has flooded the city in a long period. Secret Service Agent James B. a long period. Secret Service Agent named the captain on a train a few minutes before, while the Negro was paying ported, while the Negro was paying Armadio arrested him and forced him to take a train to the police compound, counterfitting suit. The said, and was lodged in jail in Ocala, on various counterfitting charges, on various counterfitting charges, If your money back without question, if WAVE OLA fails to grow the hair or cure the scalp. Williams Mfg. Co. 221 8 W. Cal. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA 福 BROWN GROWER AN EQUAL and most excellent article of its GROWER and HAIR STRAIGHT natural soft and silky appearance, some of the most hopeless cases. Our HIGH BROWN HAIR GROWER stands as one of our big best achievements- it is a preparation we look upon with pride. All we ask of you is—try it. If you don't find it the best Hair Preparation you have ever used, we will gladly refund your money. For Sale By All Druggista. LY BY THE YGIENIC MFC.CO. CAGO BLACK BUFFS OUST CATS AND TAKE LEAD IN PENNANT CHASE. PROMINENT DALLASITES MOVE TO CALIFORNIA. SPUDDERS HOLD TIGHT TO CELLAR POSITION. OILERS OPEN A THREE GAME SERIES HERE TODAY WITH GIANTS. PAGE SIX. BLACK BUFFS OUS LEAD IN PEN SPUDDERS HOLD TIGH OILERS OPEN A THREE DAY WITH GLANTS. The Beaumont Olivers will be guests of the Giants here Saturday, Sunday and Monday at Gardner Ball yard. The Oilers are hustling toward the top just now and are in third place, while the Glants have a feeble grip on fourth place. This does not mean they have been leaving for they wolf won out of nine games played on their way up the hill, but during ifing the brakes are any ways in their favor in these three clashes to the top of the heap. The Buffs who are leading the hounds are the next card to pitch but they are also concluding Wednesday, June 28 and 29 and if the clan of Whifteake the prancing Buffs and three from Listen's runner up the home guard the prancing Buffs and three from some where near the top. It has been predicted by authorities of the game that fan will like. The Buffs are in the first three as well as the last two games to be played here (By A. N. P.) Chicago, Ill. June 22.—Two Negroes Tire upon Policeman John J. Joyce without warning as he stepped from a taxicab near the elevated structure at Blackth of street easy Monday morning. In the brief revolver battle that followed Joyce captured one of the Negro's. The other escaped. He is beloved to have been wounded. The prisoner gave his name as Cliphus Miles, 2911 Wabash avenue. He gave the name of his companion as Tia Monley, 610 E. Sixty-10th street. That two men only a few minutes earlier had held up and rubbed Harry F. Crowder, 5210 Aberdeen street, and a girl companion. Bessie Schisterton, 5115 Wabash avenue. Joyce started in pursuit in a taxi lab. and jewelry taken from Crowder and his compulion were found on Miles. EST CATS AND TAKE NANT CHASE. ATT TO CELLAR POSITION. GAME SERIES HERE TO- STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Club. P. W. L. Pet. Conston. 56 14-140 Pt. Worth. 35 20 15-571 Beaumont. 38 21 17-552 Dallas. 37 19 17-512 Galveston. 40 20 20-500 Wichita Falls. 34 8 26-235 WHERE THEY PLAY. Club Beaumont Date Beaumont Dallas June 25, 26, 27 Houston Dallas June 28, 29 Houston Dallas June 28, 29 Wichita Falls June 25, 26, 27 Galveston At- Fort Worth June 25, 26, 27 BLOSSOM BASE BALL NOTES. Blossom High School defeated Sylvan队11 to 6. Batteries: for Blossom were F. A. Thomas and C. K. Johnson. Blossom defeated Detroit High School, Saturday, June 18th, 16 to 8. GREENVILLE BASE BALL NEWS. At 3:30 o'clock p.m., Greenville crossed the line with Woffie City. A number of spectators witnessed, the games. It was thrilling from beginning to the end, although Greenville was defeated by scores 4 to 5 in favor Woffie City. ACTIVITIES BRANCH Y. M. C. A Dr. R. E. L. Holland spoke Sunday at 4 p.m. at the Men's Meeting to a splendid group. His address was forceful, interesting and inspiring. He spoke of the vital issues that affect the characters of men, the principles that make many men—after which Mr. C. Roberts closed with a few encouraging remarks. The attendance was an increase over the previous Sunday meeting. Board of Management met Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the Field House on Hall Street Park. It was decided that another meeting be called for the following Tuesday, June 28, 1921 at 8 p.m. All members are urged to present promptly. The Boys' Clubs met as usual Tuesday and Thursday nights. All members of the "Honey Bee Club" are urged to meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday night of this week instead of Tuesday evening. One boy was probated to the Y.N.C.A. through the Juvinile court last week. His uncle was appointed as a Big Brother and the boy was taken to the country with the understanding that weekly reports be made. Attend the Men's meeting Sunday June 26, 1921 at 4 p.m. at the Men's Club. Attend the meeting and hear the address to be delivered by Mr. H. Strickland. President of one of our largest local insurance companies, men are greatly helped and strengthened and old men insured. Come thinking and reviving for better men in your life. Your boy need a larger vision. J. D. RICE, Executive Secretary. Cheese. II. June 22 — Jealous of his wife's apparent preference for a white man, she Barton, Queen of the Webb, man Burt, W 42d (Teddy) Webb, Webb 32b, W 43d (Teddy) Webb, Policechief Hart Sticken several months ago. Do. Dejectees who were near by, whose wife is dead, man's wife, who is being held as a witness. Barton's condition is not so. ANGRY MORS BURN NEGRO CHURCH BUILDINGS Autreville, Ga., June 22—A Norgate day by allied members of the mob day by allied members of the mob the houses of several Colored people were occupied by the Colored people were whipped up with a shotgun, shot bush pulp with a shotgun, shot bush pulp wk of John Lowe Wilkens 12-year-old Colored, John Hunt Wilkens 12-year-old Colored, John Hunt Wilkens 12-year-old escaped a crowd of several hundred "STAGE MONEY" FIGURES IN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE CRAB GAME. Evanston, Ill. June 22.—Scandalous A half dozen ministers of Evanston and about 300 business men were caught in a crap game at the North Shore Hotel last Friday night. They were caught by bona fide officers of the law, and incidentally, the gamblers are members of the Evanston Chamber of Commerce. The Chamber had just concluded its annual dinner and the initiation of over a 100 new members. The game was in full swing in the lobby when five coppers "pinched the house." Had it not been that the "gamblers" were using stage money there might have been something more to this yarn. No Negroes were in the party. KNOXVILLE NEGROES PROTEST EQUATION OF KLAN. Knoxville, Tenn., June 22—Reqests for a commission to investigate the activities of the proposed Knoxville Elem. to be organized in Knoxville, the state's oldest and oldest village on the southern side of the national organization of the National Association of School Teachers day before the city commission. J. L. Hayley, a Colored teacher in Knoxville that taught in the school district that "the law of the splendid relation that the commission refuse to enforce that the commission refuse to enforce. Mayor Neal answered the man's request whether the commission would apply for a city charter, but that the commission could not take steps to prevent the issuing of a charter. (By A. N. P.) (By A. N. P.) (By A. N. P.) MR. ELIJAH COOPER. The community life of Dallas has suffered a distinct loss in the de. parture of Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Cooper and daughter, for Los Angeles, California, where they will make their home. Mr. Cooper and family, in co-ompany with Mr. Percival Everett and友 team on sunday en route to new home. Mr. Cooper, who owned a house and some rental property in the city, took up the story brick house in Los Angeles, located at 1411 East Washington St. He will take up his residence there upon his return. Mr. and Mrs. Cooper have lived in Dallas for many years and their leaving causes much regret among their families. They are sociates who have known them. While here, Mr. Cooper has been engaged with the staff of Col. E. H. R. Green as foreman of the large nursery which he conducted, then in the same ca. 1910s. Mr. Cooper was Col. E. H. R. Green a nursery company which took over the interests of Mr. Green on his behalf. As a token of the esteem in As a token of the esteem in company held him, Mr. Cooper was a nursery watch charm and a pair of solid cuff links in an employee meeting held especially that purported to be the first left the new home. CITY AMENDS RENT CAR ORDI NANCE. New Registration Forbids Parking of Rent Cars on Downtown Street at Any Time of Day & Night. "An amended ordinance which will prohibit the parking of rent cars in the business district at all times the day of publication. Police Commissioners Monday morning it will be enforced rigidly after ten days of publication. Police Commissioners Monday morning it will be enforced rigidly after ten days of publication. The old ordinance prohibited the parking of rent cars until after 7 o'clock at night. The old ordinance prohibited the parking of express wagons, hacks and drays. The district specified is bounded by the south side of Pacific avenue, the north side of Pacific avenue, or Commerce to Kendall, on Kendall to Jackson, on Jackson to St. Paul avenue, Falkner and St. Paul avenue. NEWS OF THE WEEK Boiled Down and Served In Condensed Form. In a fire from an unknown origin, 2119 Marligh Street, Sunday morning at 4 o'clock came car causing Arthur McCormick in the building and when he woke he was forced to leap through the window to dodge the leaping flames, which broke the glass from the window pane. Alf Carter, Rent Car driver, was assessed the maximum penalty of 100 for offense in procuring white women for immoral purpose. Carter pleaded not guilty. A young Colored man, was arrested and fined 100 for passing a street car while passengers were arrested. Monday morning, the police witnessed a witness against Henry and testified to his driving past the car. Mrs. Melvin Shlumberger is visiting Dr. M. W. Dogan, President of Wiley University, his son and daughter of Marshall, are in the city and are guests of Prof. and Mrs. C. B. Roswell. Dr. Dogan also visited the Dallas Express tree and other Negro enterprises of note. Mrs. Britting her brother, W. H. Holloway. The nineteen and twenty-two National Baptist Sunday School Congress has been invited to Dallas. Prof. G. A. Williams and others extended the invitation. The matter was turned over to the Committee of Place and the city will be announced later. The Congress was held this year at Little Rock Ark. UNITED OPPOSITION TO NEW ANGLO-JAP ALLIANCE IS PROPOSED. (By A. N. P.) Shanghai, June 21, 2013. Organizations representing all province trades and professionals exceed to send cable messages to the British parliament, to the United States Congress and to the parliaments at Ottawa, Melbourne, Calcutta, Rome and Paris opposing a new Anglo-Japanese alliance. The message is to, in London, say: "The alliance heretofore has weakened Chinese excess for the British people, owing to the expression of having risen from THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 11 1921 (By A, N, P.) MRS. ELLIAH COOPER. The great circle of friends and acquaintances also demonstrated their high reservation for the family by a farewell dance and reception at which time he honored two weeks ago at which time he will be given them a silver decorated, cut glass, combination flower, nut and fruit durian. During the reception the regret at parting out, weighed the galaxy of the occasion and were moist with the tears that resumed to be held back. Cooper will Los Angeles well rescheduled. His banking and business connections while in Dallas have thrown him in touch with the businessmen he befriended and introduced him to Los Angeles. Among those from whom he bears testimonials are Col. E. Robert Ralston and Col. Robert Ralston and Col. the bankers of Terrell, and the Lang Floral Co. Mr. Cooper will engage in the culture and shipping of flowers in California. He will open a business in his own at the earliest possible time. The best wishes of the city citizen follow him and his associates. Robert Ralston and Col. the bankers will find a public spirted citizen and good business man. In his wife and daughter he will be pitted. the past. If renowed, the Chinese feeling will be aggravated, reacting on the same level as the people and having a direct influence on them. The message that goes to Washing- "We keenly apprehend a renewal of our mission," he said, in its conception, it has been fateful to us. "We will have a tendency to aggravate tensions and conflicts, and a disturbing influence that threatens our ability to use your efforts to influence Germany." We are strengthening the band of Japan. PATROLMEN NARROWLY AVERT LYNCHING. Pullman, Ill. June 23.—A lynching in marshes near Calumet Lake was probably averted last Friday night when Lieut. Michael Crane and Patrolmen Bush and Slater of Kensington station rescued a wounded Negro from a mob. He had fired three times at Susie Van Demeir, a daughter of John Van Demeir, a farmer living nearby. The man gave his name as Stonewall Jackson and his home as Homestead, Penna. He had been fleeing with two other Negroes from the Michigan Central yards at 126th street and Calumet Lake. There they had wounded Charles Walsh, railroad detective, of 11302 Stephenson avenue, when he surprised them trying to break into a car. They crossed the Van Demeir farm, where Susie was in a garden, and Jackson fired at her. CHARGE THAT MARINES FORBII PUBLICATION OF HAITIAN NEWS- PAPER. (By A. N. P.) New York, June 23—Charges that the American commanders of American marines in the war had prisoned two native editors and forbidden Haitian newspapers to publish Haitian memorial to Congress, were published last week. An order by Col. Robert Fordish forbids Haitian insults against the American troops and threatening two editors are named, Joibois and Lamous. A third editor, who the state commissioned, was arrested. Look After Your BLOOD, LIVER AND KIDNEYS. Look After Your BLOOD, LIVER AND KIDNEYS. YOU MAY NEED VIM AND VIGOR SYSTEM TONER America's greatest general tonic. It makes high, red blood and builds up a run-down system. Vim and Vig. or System Toner is a powerful alternative. Blood Purifier, Tonic and Ap. petizer. A wonderful Blood and Rheumatic remedy. If you are troubled with Scrofula Abscesses, Rickets, Eczema, Catarrh, Falling of the Hair, Tetter, Ringworm, Scald Head, Boils and various Skin Diseases and Humors of the Blood give this remedy a trial and be convinced of its great value. Price: $1.00. Theo. Smith Drug Co., Distributors 1301 R. 18th St. TESTEMONIAL. Gentlemen: I have used several bottles of your wonderful Vim and Vigor System Toner. It is a great medicine. I was thin and all run down, had no appetite. Today I am hale and hearty. I am weighing more than I ever weighed. It is with pleasure I recommend Vim and Vigor System Toner to any one who is suffering from a run down system. MR. JACK McBEINE, 2302 Paseo, Kansas City, Mo. McIntosh—Ross Wedding Solemnized. Port Worth, Texas, June 15, 1921. The wedding took place to Mr. J. E. Rose Monday night June 20th, the wedding taking place in the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Curtis Murray. The house was beautifully decorated with selected species of flowers and candles. Rev. A. R. Starka, pastor of Baker's Chapel. The bride is the only male occupies the position as one of the Mrs. Ross are at home to their children. Dr. Herbert Means, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Means, Edward street, was successful in passing the State Board of Oklahoma to practice Dentistry, this young man made, the President of the board said they were the best students in Oklahoma to watch this young man grow. Wedding bells are still ringing. Watch out for more June bridges. Juneteens passed off quietly. Many places were celebrated. Herman Park, Trinity Park and the Coliseum. All places were crowded and all enjoyed a good time. Mr. J. S. Lewis of Temple, Texas, is in the city representing the Texas State Federation of Labor. Mr. Lewis is an old Fort Worthite. Dr. A. N. Stovall has opened a drug store at 9th and Calhoun Sts. Dr. Stovall needs no introduction to the public, as he is well known in the business world. We predict a great future for Dr. Stovall. Mrs. W. H. Harvey is well and able to be out again to the delight of her many friends. Miss Eloise Logan, Tyler street, is home after spending a very pleasant time at Fisk University, Nashville, Tenn. Before returning home Miss Logan stopped in Kansas City, to visit her uncle. Miss Alvin Logan is also home from Tennessee State Normal, Nashville, Tenn. Miss Lillian Oliver has returned from Nashville, Tenn., where she attended the Tennessee State Normal. She reports a pleasant term. Miss Florence Jackson, the charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Jackson, and her brother to her friends after graduating from the college department of Fisk University, Nashville, Mrs. Jackson will be teaching girls have returned to the city after a teacher of one of the schools of the city. We welcome her home and teach her the music she has taught camping on beautiful Lake Worth. Many guests called to see the museum and the music swimming, meals and all the things that make camp life worth while. The museum, Oliver one of Fort Worth's talented young ladies, will give a musical recital at Pilot Point, Texas, July 17 at the city city hall of Comcast. Miss Elise Lopez is accompanist for Miss Oliver. Tickets can be sold at sale stand, Temple Drug Store. We send all news to Temple Drug Store. We handle the Dallas Express Chicago Defender can be found at the following places: Temple Drug Store, Dr. W. Humphrey, Evans Avenue and Mrs. J. C. N. A. Stowall's Drug Store, 9th and Calhoun Streets, and Mrs. J. C. N. A. Stowall's Drug Store, 1200 Eldridge streets. THE ALPHIN ART AND CHARITY CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS. The Alphin Art and Charity Club met Wednesday, June 16th at their club room, Gilpin Building, with the restructress as planning an Operetta for the benefit of the treasure of the club. The election of officers for the ensuing year are as follows: Mrs. E. Nennybakky-president; Mrs. C. E. Nennybakky-president; Mrs. B. Johnson; Second Vice-president; Mrs. W. W. Humphries Third Vice-president and Parliamentary Member; Mrs. H. J. Avant, Jr., Asst. Secretary and Reporter; Mrs. M. L. Tuck Treasurer; Mrs. H. M. Treasurer; Mrs. M. S. Smith, Cor. Treasurer; Mrs. A. Ward, Musical Directors; Mrs. R. A. Ransome, Chairman of the Committee; Mrs. A. Young Chaplain. Delegates to Federation at Clemson were also elected. Hostess of the game was Lindsay and W. B. Pennybakky. Mrs. J. H. AVANT, Jr., Reporter DALLAS DISTRICT NOTES. R. S. Jenkins. P. F. Sunday we were at Carrollton, and we now come to tell you the good news that Slim Chapel A. M. E. church is spiritually and financially 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 comp Is your hair short, thin or falling USE— MADAM C. J. WALKER'S WON Dept. D THE MADAM C. J. WALK 640 North West Indianapolis, Six Weeks' trial treatment sent any BECOME AN A "Now a-days it's Me Use her world renowned preparations regularly and have beautiful hair and a charming complexion. "Now a-days it's Madam Walker's" AN ANNOUNCEMENT. The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg., Mr. E. Caldwell Gaither, Sculptor, completed a bust of the late Madam (approva) of Mrs. Lella Walker-Wilson Walker and President of the Madam The bust is a remarkable likeness of Mr. Gaither in the forefront as a sculpt busts are finished in old Ivory, arrangements have been made with admirers, and Customers may have one of Madam C. J. Walker at the follow OLD IVORY—$1.00 BRONZE $5.0 Address all orders to THE MADAM C. North West Street, Ind The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. is pleased to announce that Mr. E. Caldwell Gatheral, Sculptor of St. Louis Mfg. has recently completed the installation of the most important approver of Mrs. Lella Wiley-Wilson, daughter of the late Mme. Walker and President of the Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. and places Mrs. Gatherin in the forefront as a sculptor and artist. These beautiful busta are finished in old Ivory, bronze, and life color. Special arrangements have been made with the Sculptor that Agents, Admits and Lienees of Madam C. J. Walker at the following nominal cost: OLD IVORY—$1.00 BRONZE $5.00 LIFE COLOR—47.00 Address all orders to the Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. 6,000 North West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. FEDERATED CLUBS TO MEET CLEARBON The家 has a hearsay from their church tethany and now in the near future, we will have a new and co-operative church. We have been added to the church, thus the borders are extended, the influence broadened and the Sunday worship is increased and interest greatly enhanced by the new members. Watch Brother Hen- Nest Saturday and Sunday morning we will be at Arlington with Rev. E. Manage 3 p.m. with Rev. L. Lambert Rev. H. Baker will lead at Dalworth and follow the presiding elder at STATEMENT OF THE OWN SHIP, MANAGEMENT, CLIENT, LICATION, ETC., REQUIRED At last the 'White Rock report for 1923, 1924, reached my desk June 12, 1929. I 1929, not been a single convert nor an addition to this charge. Awake my work and I will be afraid of you all. Better things awake. White Rock was a glorious result closes. DALLAS DISTRICT QUARTERLY CONFERENCE THIRD BOUND MRS. HATTIE DIXON SAVED FROM DEATH CHAIR. New York Branch of N. A. A. C. P. The National Temple for the Advancement of Colored People, 75 West 42nd Street, New York, N.Y. announced that largely through the efforts of Mr. Hattie Dixon, a Colored Man, Mr. Hattie Dixon, a Colored Man, was saved from death in the electrocardiogram. The appointment of Mr. Dixon, a Colored Man, at the request of Mr. Mary, the woman's activist, to Mary, the woman's petition was obtained representing 42,000 singers among New York City's black community to call upon Governor Miller in connection with Clifton G. A. French, Rev. Cullien, E. Nall, Mr. Dixon had been convicted of a murder in November, 1917, and on appeal in Court of Appeals stated their belief that the result of a misunderstanding was the result of a misunderstanding. The Advancement of Colored People announced the communication to Mr. Dixon's attorney, saying that had the woman would p.o.bate not have had the woman would p.o.bate not have received this is especially fortunate since it is New York that no woman must suffer ```markdown ``` MARY E. rations regularly and have emplion. t, breaking off, ing out? WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER D. WALKER MFG. CO., West Street, Isl., Ind. any anywhere for $1.50 AGENT Madam Walker's" GEMENT. It is pleased to announce that of St. Louis Mo. has recently of C. J. Walker that has met the son, daughter of the late Mine. of J. Walker Mfg. Co. of Madam C. J. Walker and places culpritor and artist. These beautiful brune and life color. Special and life color. The sculptor that one of these beautiful likenesses showing nominal cost: $4.00 LIFE COLOR—$4.00 St. C. J. Walker MFG. Co. $6.40 Indianapolis, Ind. FEDFRATED CLUBS TO MEET AT CLEBURNE. To the Federated Clubs of Texas: "The State meeting is to convene Clubmen to expect to attend are required to send in their names that the necessary provisions may be made for Yours for "Lifting as we climb." L. T. PHILLIPS, Local Chairman 103 E. Second Street STATEMENT OF THE OWNER, SHIP, MANAGEMENT, CHURCH, AND REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF REGRESS OF AUGUST 24, 1912, OF THE DALLAS EXPRESS, pub- lished weekly at Dallas Texas, for April 1921, State of Texas, Coun- l. Before me, a notary in and for the State and county aforementioned, person with a degree in law having been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is a notary, a notary's statement of the ownership, management and aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption, and for the publication in section 1912, embodied in section 443, Postal Laws and Regulations, printed in 1912. I, the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor, and managers are: Publisher Dallas Express Pub. Co., Dallas, Texas. Managing Editor J. W. Rice, Dallam, Texas. Managing Editor J. W. Rice, Dallam, Texas. Business Manager C. F. Starks, Dallas, Texas. 2. That the owners are: J. P. Starks, Dallas, A. H. Dyson, Dallas; R. T. Hamilton, Dallas; S. W. J. Lowery, Dallas; C. F. Starks, Dallas; A. C. Washington, Dallas; T. B. Wallace, Dallas; F. E. Starks, Dallas; S. S. Reid, Marshall, Texas; E. M. Weems, Dallas; F. B. Harris; C. T. Brackina, Dallas; W. H. Page, Dallas; W. E. Ewing, Dallas 3. That the known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security holders' ownings or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities are: NONE. 4. That the two paragraphs next above, giving the names of the owners, stockholders, and security holders, if any, contain not only the list of stockholders and security holders as they appear upon the books of the company but also, in cases — HLeenMMMJ.s.o.EsHHH cases where the stockholder or security holder appears upon the books of the company as trustee or in any other fiduciary relation, the name of the person or corporation for whom such trustee is acting, is given; also that the said two paragraphs contain statements embracing affiant's full knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and conditions under which stockholders and security holders who do not appear upon the books of the company as trustees, hold stock and securities in a capacity other than that of a bond, the owner; and this affiant has no reason to believe that any other person, association, or corporation has any interest in direct or indirect in the said stock, bonds, or other securities than as so stated by him. C. F. STARKS, Bus. Mgr. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 17 day of June 1921. (Seal) A. S. Wells, Notary. The Royal Mutual is still progressing, rain or shine hot or cold its the Royal Mutual. We pay sick accident and death benefits. The day they are due we are offering splendid proposals to agents. If you need aid join the Royal Mutual. Agents Wanted. W. H. HARVEY, Pres. W. H. LITTLES, Sec'y Office 915 1-2 Calhoun St. Phone L. 1575. ROYAL MUTUAL Local Aid News of Your Home Town DALLAS THE METROPOLIS OF THE SOUTHWEST PERSONAL MENTION is Mrs. Mary Hill of Tulsa, Oklahoma is in the city visiting relatives and her son, Mrs. Ellen Pope, 1918 A.M. or Mr. Sherman Hill in the city diving relatives and friends. He is M. A. W. Green and Mrs. Matic Harrison in the city. College Avenue was here married recently evening June 5th at 8:20 b.m. **Amarillo**, June 23—The Mason's annual session was presided on the 10th of June at 8:20 b.m. of the Baptist church. Those pres- ced were: Bros. Sam Jones, R. L Wilson, E. L. Kirk, M. Munchus, Edd Lee, O. L. Hawkins, P. Shorten, E. Kiltow, G. Gibson, E. Ford, R. Driscoe, P. Davis, C. A. Arnold, S. Goodwin, J. S. Stokes D. Ramsey, Sol Owens, Henry W. Williams, G. C. C. Williams, $9.50 Willa, G. C. of Grand Lodge Colored Knots of Pythia was in town Wednesday. Mr. M. Donaldson left Wed- nesday from here she will go to Galveston, perhaps for the summer. Mr. J. M. Cannon left mother Mr. J. M. Cannon night for Bauquereque, New Mexico where they will spend, two months Mrs. S. M. Glass, mother of Mrs. S. M. Glass will spend the summer with her boyfriend, with brownie treats, in his Hawkson, Slithee, Texas, and, by Mr. M. H. Glass, San Augustine, Texas. Dr. M. W. Dozen, president Wiley University, and his two daughters, Missie Clara and Blanche were creators of the Allen street, Wednesday with a dinner, Mrs. Walley and Mrs. Austin Stadium FIELDED TO HEAR RANSOME SPEECH AND WINNES THE STARTFELLOW PRODUCTION OF THE SHOWING BLACK BOYS IN ACTION ON FLANDERS FIELDS "OVER THERE." The slight delay in starting the program was due to the necessary, Missie Clara's announcement of Magnavox boys unimpaired apparel so that Doctor Ransome's speech was carried to all parts of the Grand Staircase. At the conclusion of the address four athletic acts were presented for the Grand Staircase of Maxwell Bros of Dallas who will travel with the production this At the conclusion of these acts a rigid bugle call and a shot from one of the big guns announced that the double scene of "No Man's Land" was on the way. Signal rockets soared into the air, one of the American Machines' guns. The unlevered by the enemy. Strengthing the chine gun act on the battle field between the land of trenches, one of the American guns of the enemy spoke, and a shell exploded by the brave soldiers adding one more life to those who gave their all to the country. To disserve the death the artillery was brought into action on the American side and the whole field and trenches was filled with spurs of flames, while the Grand Stand rocked with the tremendous explosions which made those present, who were in service, feel that they were on the battle field of 1918. Over There's a compactly goji program and a fireworks followed together with a lumber of brilliant pictures and fire, including Abraham Lincoln, Statue of Liberty, the Peacock and American Flag and others. A moving picture was taken on the exhibition, of which will be used in advertising Dallas and "No Man's Land" all through the North this season, where this event is to be shown in the various fields. This celebration marked the greatest event of this kind ever held in Dallas, and probably in the South. AN ANNOUNCEMENT Announcement cards have been issued by the marriage of Miss Zella A. Wofford and Mr. James Madison Wofford, who are now nuancing the marriage of Miss Zella A. Wofford and Mr. James Madison Wofford is a popular young lady of this city with rare musical ability and a strong sense of humor. Mr. Rhone is rated as the most successful real estate and business man in the city, and she is in positions in the lodge and insurance world. Mr. and Mrs. Rhone are in their mansion in Texas Street, on Kansas. MOTHER OF TABORIAN GRANDE MENTOR DIES IN ALABAMA. News had just been received by the governor, the death mother, nine of Mrs. Mary Martin. Rev. J. S. Adair of Corsicaia, Chief Governor of the Taborian lodge. Mrs. Adair, who died in Troy Alabama is survived by three bros. BELL CHAPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Booker T. Washington Addition. Our Sunday, Sept. 1, opens at 9:30 a.m. Our first meeting is at J. Helen. Our school is full of J. Joy and life. There were 99 scholarships available. We had No. 5 $3.69. At 11:45 a.m. our assistant pastor preached for us in the absence of the pastor, who was a ninety-series sermon for Rev. W. D. Braun. We made a short talk about the campaign. We gave him $81.60. The church just closed their quarter meeting and had a nice meeting. Rev. L. C. Carter conducted a ten night meeting. A Carrie W. nudged her. Moth, we had a meeting to Jacksonville, Miss. We will enter our new church Sunday and meet with our pastor. be a high day with us. There will be dinner on the grounds. Rev. F. K. White will preach at 3:30. Come one and all and be with us. Rev. P. E. Donnell pastor. LANE.SCOTT ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. M. D. A. Orance announced the engagement of her daughter, Miss Oile Lee Lane to Mr. Carley Levine. The couple met in nineteen hundred and twenty-one. THE CORTICELLI ART CLUB The Corticelli Art Club held its closing meeting for the year at the home of Mrs. Cloe Pettigrew, out to Wheatley Addition Tuesday after, Wednesday. A large number represented the club, dues were collected and the business transactions and the closing up of our club. The business transactions and the closing up of our club. Mrs. E. Rice, gave us an interesting talk, praising us and expressing our gratitude for the beautiful work and the amount of work we had prepared for our exhibition. We met and discussed the business and co.operated to make our club a successful one and our exhibition. We were glad to hear our Prest. dent say how pleased she worked with Mrs. Pettigrew this year and the great effort and faithfulness we had shown in getting our work. Our club has had a set of young women in it who worked for our interest club and each one has striven to help in harmony and be consensual. Our affair on last Thursday night was quite a success in the eyes of the republic. A very nice crowd of friends witnessed our work and spoke in highest praise of the work. We are are happy to know that everyone who attended the dance and exhibition found a great deal of enjoyment within the Walls of the Midway hall. Next fall the 5th of September we hold our first meeting again for the new year with Mrs. Isaacs in Oak Cliff. A better year and more beautiful work will be in the hearts and minds of each member as she departs for the summer. Mrs. Pettigrew served to the club members a delightfully cool repast which consisted of iced tea with lemon. Pimento Sandwiches, olives and another kind of sandwich which was delicious. We wish each member a pleasant summer. MRS. E. RICE, President. MRS. GEORGE, Sec'y. MRS. PETTIGREW, Treas. MRS. M. E. BREWER, Rept. NORTH MISSION NOTES. A district meeting of the pastors and district officers of the Methodist Episcopal Church, Dallas District, West Texas Conference, conveyed in North Mission, Dallas, with Rev. J. W. Warren presiding. The meeting was enthusiastic and full of interest, timely and thoughtful. Remarks were made on Centenary Collection and cleanup week Total Centenary money raised, $254.00. Such songs as "Going to Study War no More," I Want to be Ready, and others were sung with uplifting spirits. "Evs. A. L. Carper, W. H. Pernel ad others discussed." The Financial and Spiritual Awakening of the Centenary. Thursday night was a spiritual feast—Rev. B. Apping preached. Fools are high day—Rev. J. W. Venkley conducted a round-table tall on the Sunday School lesson, June 16th. "The Boy Question" was discussed with many thoughtful points brought out. A chief feature of this occasion was the basket dinner prepared by the ladies of the church. Friday night, Rev. J. H. R. Dudley preached a beautiful sermon to and to the great appreciation and sincere Saturday and Sunday. The Quarterly Conference was presided over by District Supt. Rey. J. W. Warren. Good reports were made by officers. The Supt. reached a great sermon Sunday at 11:00 a. m. Thus closed a great meeting when he stamped indelibly upon the people of North Dallas. SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH. Rey, M, B, Bibrow, D- D, Ph, D, Paslot. Sunday school promptly at 9:30 the school were heavily attended, 11 o'clock on Monday, began preaching, using for his text: "not this Joseph's Gospel" 7th chap- ter; "this Joseph's Gospel" 8th chap- ter; "Evening services began at 7:45 p.m.; newly elected pastor at 7:50 p.m.; newly elected pastor at the helm using for his text on this occasion: "We were so toil this week; we were so toil not let flee to gill you bless me" This was another gospel poem. The chapter was a great poem, with us and to hear a great gospel music. M. HAWKINS, Reporter. DOROTHY ART CLUB The Dorothy Art Club met at the residence of Mrs. John Pearson, 2418 King Street, New York, N.Y. The lucky number was announced and the Mrs. Ada Holmes Jackson was announced by Mr. H. E. Bills, 2630 Cochran who thank our friends for supporting us in campain. Every one enjoined a de-lightful evening, G. O. S. Ginny, 2630 Cochran, who served a two course luncheon. Next meetup will be with Mrs. W. THE CARNATION CHARITY CLUB. The Crimson Charity Club met with Mrs. M. Lathis in Washington avenue Friday June 16. Prayer was offered by Mrs. M. Lathis, who was 60 years old, "giving THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1921. after which the president announced that the meeting was open for business. Sick Committee made a snort report of those sick and those that have been cared for by the club. Mrs. Shaw reported having carried money to the sick women on Main street, and how grateful she was for it. A woman on Commerce street was given a donation of $2.00 by the club. Another sick woman was sent $5.00 by the club. Much business of importance was attended to in this meeting. Election of officers will be held at the next meeting. Elder Wilson peeped in on us for a few minutes. This was a meeting full of business. We adjourned at 6 o'clock after which a delicious menu was served as follows: chicken salad, olives, potato chips, crackers, sherbert, golden cake with white icing, silver cake with chocolate icing, and angel food cake. A very pleasant evening was spent. MRS. LEMONS, President. MHS. RIDGE, Secretary. KINDERGARTEN TRAINING DEPARTMENT WILL OPEN AT HOMEMAKERS SCHOOL, JULY 21, 1921. A large number of the Board numbers of the Home Makers Institute we present at a meeting for the purpose of planning the opening of the museum, July 21, 1921. The meeting was held at South Smith was furnished by Miss Thea Hewle. Several addresses were made by the following persons: R. D. Terrell, Eminie; Fox, Briggs; R. D. Terrell, Eminie; Fox, Briggs; R. D. Terrell, Eminie; Fox, Briggs; M. Grissner, Jesse Russell, Stout Poster, Prof. Fox, Rev. Richard, there.会会有 State certificates to present. State Supervisor of Education, State Supervisor of Education, State Supervisor of Education. PROPERTIES IS THE OUTDOOR FOR THE FARMERS OF MARKEL - Norkel, Texas, June 22—On account of攒盼的会计 accord in Metkel, and the shortage of攒盼 in receipt of a telegram from Mr W. L. King, our reporter, announce that攒盼 are needed Wages Three dollars and WELL KNOWN MINISTER VISITS DALLAS. Rev M. C. Clabeare of Strevervill, La., is in the city this week on account of the illness of his daughter, who has recently undergone an operation. He is domiciled at the home of his son, Mr. Melvin Clabear, Williams street. The Reverend, who is well known in these parts, paid the Uncle to attend. EL BELTHU BAPTIST CHURCH, OAK CLIE. Rev. Moore and concession of the Church of Zion church, Oak Cliff was delighted with his work. Rev. M. C. Clalborne of Mr. Olive Church of Shreveport LA, Judi Church of Shreveport LA, Judi was surely at himself. He also护持 Camp Zion Baptist church at Camp Zion Baptist church. SHERIFF WILL PROTECT PROPERTY TV FROM FIXERS MORS. (Fy A. N. P.) Princeton, Ind., June 23—Sheriff D.J. Flowers of Gibson county has been sharply ordered to protect men and property from the miners' vigilance whose motor mob, said to number nearly 1,000 men, has been running well in both Gibson and Pike counties during the last few days and driving out those called "undestablished." Judge C. Raltell and Prosecutor James J. Robinson issued a call for a sitting of the grand jury Monday afternoon to inquire into the mob's actions, especially Francisco where 800 miners forced Supt. Cox of the Avrshire District Collieries company and 12 of his employees and their families to leave the locality. More than 100 foreign workers at a construction camp driven away early last Saturday morning. Nearly all were robbed of money and clothing; many beaten, and one seriously injured. A number of their outrages are reported from the various mining districts of the two counties. AN AMERICAN MURDERED IN (By. A. N. P.) Washington, June 22- Hirsch-Lincoln law firm has been appointed to be an American attorney has been murdered in Haiti, according to the office of Representative Sigal, at the office of Representative Sigal, in the island, it was said. A complete list of the victims of the Major General Léonne, commandant in Haiti and had been active in the revolt in the presence of alleged insurgents, the government authorities here. Our readers will favor us greatly by mentioning the Express when an answering or purchasing from merchants who ad. verting with us. The fact that a merchant advert. has been murdered in Haiti, he will appreciate your patronage. READ THE SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY, THE "DALLAS EXPRESS" published at Dallas, Texas, every Saturday, sold at 14th E. 9th Street, Los Angeles, to be sold to D. DANIEL NEWS STAND 14th E. 9th Street, Los Angeles, Cal. For further information write S. B. CARL, 148 W. Green Street, Pandana. YOUNG WOMEN'S DISTRICT CONVENTION MET AT PLANO. Many Pastors Present and leave Inspiration. Rev. O'B. Hasker was there to see that we went over the top. Miss Neil, Elocetonist and Musician, did much to inspire our girls. Dr. D. A. Scott was with us. The young women agreed to take a regular missionary training course, from which we hope to have 50 graduates. June 1922, Plano bricks the record in caring for our people. Rev. Russell and Prof. Fred Williams gave no equals when I names to managing and caring for a convention. God bless the good people of Plano. We are proud of the young women of our district. Miss Kirkpatrick, the District President, presided with no fear. It was really remarkable how will the young people did. Many of our second women were there to help. Mrs. Brooks of Pt. Worth, Mr. M. Phillips ratified $75.00 for our rally. Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Lail Johnson, Miss Houston and a host of others. Mrs. L. B. Watson, the Leader of the District Y. W. A., was on the string fine. President J. N. Moss is all smiler over our success. We meet next June, 1922, with..... Total raised $465. We thank you over and over again for your cooperation. Mrs. J. M. C. AMOS, Missionary. DR. MOTON SPEAKS IN MANY ALA (By A. N. P.) Tuskegee Institute, Ala., June 16, 1960. During the past week, Dr. R. R. Motion, principal, Tuskegee Institute, delivered addresses before large audiences of Colored and white citizens at Opełka, Brewton and Greenville, Ala., from the mailings of Brewton and Opełka were held in the house of the Accounting and Financial Society, while at the Greenville the assemblage gathered on the campus of the Lomax-Hannon College of which Mr. William M. Bakestraw is president. At the Brewton meeting, H. R. D. H. M. Bakestraw and Dr. M. M. Bakestraw were introduced by Capt. L. W. L. Smith, District Attorney of Escarbia county. In each instance Dr. Motion spoke with utmost frankness to the members of both races, emphasizing pride of race, thrift and optimism as necessary to the elephant and stout程度 of the members of both races and to the white people stressing the need of co-operation and confidence and giving to the Negro, equal rights, justice, opportunities and protection. At the same time he referred to the inadequate travelling educational facilities recorded in Negro and white. In the South as well as the sanitary conditions in the Negro sections of the towns and cities. CLAIM MAN ACTED SUSPICIOUSLY, SOUGHT BY MOB. New Orleans, La., June 16.— (Clarence Young, 23 years old, Colored, 766 South Roman street, was captured last Monday night hiding under a house at 2314 Tanks street, occupied by Emile O'Brien, after being chased and fired upon by a crowd that sought to capture him because of his acting, mispleiously. Threats of lynching were made as fifteen policemen, rushing to the scene after a riot call to headquarters, battled with the crowd and finally succeeded in spiriting the Negro away. He was taken to the First Precinct station, where he is held as Late Sunday night police were notified that a Negro, acting in a suspicious manner, had been prowling through the neighborhood of Banks and Palmyrna. A diligent search failed to find him. About 8 p.m., Monday it was announced the same man was in the neighborhood a few minutes a borhood again. On a few minutes a great crowd had formed and when Young was seen, several shots were fired at him when he refused to stop. Some one turned in a riot call and the police quickly responded. Young said he had run when he became frightened at the mob's attitude. FUTURE OF AMERICAN NEGRO TO BE DISCUSSED IN DETROIT Governor Greebock of Michigan to thank the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, to announce that its twelfth annual conference will be held June 17 to July 1, and would be devoted to the American Negro, the American Negro, and white people from all parts of the United States, in accordance to the announcement for the State of Michigan by Mayor Coyle, and to the American Bar Association and now to the Advancement of Colored People, to meet at the conference meeting at which Judge W. J. Wagenknecht will age. The subjects will be discussed at meetings of the conference Industrial Future, also a Lynching disfranchishment of the American Negro, and a meeting with recent case rights, exposure and treatment. It is expected that victims of the ence to give first-hand testimony of what occurred. Among the speakers at the conference will be Representative Leonidas C. Dver of Missouri, who has introduced a federal anti-lynching measure: Harry E. Davis, of the Ohio State Legislature; Professor Robert T. Kerlin, author of "The Voice of the Negro"; James H. Maurer, president of the Pennsylvania State Federation of Labor; George E. Haynes, former director of the Bureau of Negro Economics of the U.S. Department of Labor; Norman H. Thomas, and Stenic Vincent, former president of the Haitian Senate and now representative to the American People of the Patriotic Union of Haiti. INTER-DENOMINATIONAL NEGRO ALLIANCE FORMED The ministers of practically all Nigerian denominations of the country are meeting in Abuja on Wednesday for membership of 25,000 Negroes, men and women, of 25,000 displaced downleast, a first Friday morning and organized Inter-denomination leaders in the movement declared organization would be to promote the welfare of both groups. It will further promote both groups of people both in Nigeria and in the religious life of the Negro. Prominent leaders delivered addresses during the session. Johnson presided. Rev. K. W. Walle, secretary Rev. J. K. Johnson, treasurer SIDELEIGHTS OF WASHINGTON. (By A. N. P.) WILLI, PRESIDENT HARDING, P.O.L. 87. That the question of the house of the People was given to the group of members of the Secretary Miller, of the National Committee says the President will "deliver." Dr. D. W. Sherrod, of Meridian, Miss. is one of the leaders from that city, and he has given the Capitol, a heavy stay. Dr. H. H. H. H. and L. I. Patton, philosopher and master-politician, Mississippi, are among others from the Delta district. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Malone of Porcet, College, State, L.A., is one of the international Secretary's suits of A. Tobins and Mrs. Tobins during their visit. They were much interested in the Labncy case and southern reduction. Thirty or more came from North Carolina to oppose Linney. They were told that they could leave their�ourna to be dependent on their would return twice to strong, and as often as necessary. This information was a shock to the Committee members. Lieut. J., Williams Clifford, President of the Monumental Pictures Company will shortly begin a tour of the building. The group will be more than a total news release. The Monumental hopes to make the institution—an polar proof of real progress and success. The Howard University Alumni Association, the National Association of Students, was President; Dr. A. Sincular, 1st Vice-President; Dr. E. Green, 1st Vice-President; Dr. Lucy Slove, third Vice, H. S. Daniels, recording secretary; Miss. Neithie Quan-Secretary; W. Ashbie Hawkins, is H. Nuttler and Thos. Walker were nominal to the Trustee board, one to be selected. Twenty-five diplomas were awarded to the Spring graduating class of Hair Vim Voge and School, of which Dr. Julia P. H. Coleman is president. The commencement address was delivered by Attorney W. L. Houston, a member of the School Board. There was also, addresses by President King and College Johnson of Liberia. Mr. Farnie was Ware Taylor presented the diplomas. Charles Mitchell, of Institute, W. Va., a recognized authority on the home life of Frederick Douglass, was among those here asking: "What is it all about Mr. Elizabeth? What is the level of knowledge, product, contemplation, accompanying the special cruise visitors to Liberia, as official photographer." Hon. Walter L. Cohen, of New Orleans, has been here to get the whole story first hand, and from the highest source, according to Mr. Cohen, the group of the "Unriveved" who are associated Negro Press representative, President Harding informed him of his policy with reference to appointments in the publication of his report on the present time does not include Colored, according to Mr. Cohen. Following the action of the Republican National Committee, Attorney W. Ashble Hawkins, who was an independent candidate for United States Senator, has carried out satisfied smile. He found the book, he interviewed, and simply shakes his head. Attorney Joseph Pollard of Virginia who was a candidate for United States Senator in that state, polling many of the House's members, having been among the number "John saw," at the Committee gathering. He was accompanied by H. H. Price and others. Their feeling on the matter is expressed that the determination to to anize for action. There are fifty thounde Negroes in Virginia who will give a dollar apiece, and more, to oppose the new Republican attitude. The Virginia is an end-of-delegation to the next Linney hearing. Telegrams and special delivery letters were sent to leaders in all parties of the country to assemble in Washington, Friday June 24, to hold a conference to determine what action to take politically in the interest of the House. The meeting was a part of the Republican National Committee. The call is promoted by W. H. Jennagin, President of the National race conference and J. Finley Willingford, President of the National Negro Press Association. The Committee on Legislative Relief is preparing for distribution, 50,000 copies of the address of Col. Henry Lincoln Johnson before the Republican National Committee, in which he opposed the report. The meeting down southern representation. The pamphlet will have other interesting information on the subject. There is much concern among members of Congress and the Senate about the effect of the act of the Republican National Committee, and the republican development policy of the Harding administration toward Colored Americans. The LDemocrats, whom the Res- sons of the Senate, are more likely to already be begun bitter outspoken attacks on the administration. Headed by Senator "Pat" Harrison, of Mississippi, where the House of Minerals were never the states. Members of the Senate and House, have received numerous telegrams and letters from constituents, urging them to call the President at the time the fact that the "sign at not right." Answering a call to duty a number of U.S. U.S. Presidents of the Senate, who are Carter, G. Woodson, Washington, D.C. to John W. Davis, Institute, West Virginia; Louis H. Mehlinger, Washington, D.C. and John W. Johnson, Washington, D.C. and L. H. W. Johnson, Char- C. E. Mitchell, Institute, W. Va., incorporated under the law, the law of the United States on the third of June, a firm to be known as the Associated Publishers, incorporated, with a capital stock of $25,000. This firm will be the first of the U.S. U.S. Presidents who will direct its attention primarily to works bearing on Negroes so as to supply all sorts of information concerning the Negro's address who is intended to be in unif. THE DALLAS WILEY CLUB EN- TERTAINS. The Dallas-Wiley University Club gave a reception at the residence of P. C. H. Bowell, 1719 Alley St. Memphis, Tennessee to President M. W. Dogan, of Wiley, and members of his party. He was also a member of the education residing in Dallas, and members of this year's graduating class. An impromptu program consisted of vocal and instrumental selections was rendered. Mr. Stewman pleased with the women now attend college different colleges. President Dougan complimented Dallas on its fine company of young women now attend college different colleges. A large number of those who graduated from the Dallas High School would enter college next fall. Editor Rice gave timely advice to the High School graduates as he began his career. More women to the community. More than fifty were in attendance. After the reception party dispersed, having greatly enjoyed the evening, Mies Ether Bowell is president of the club and a member of the President M. W. Docan of Wiley University, Maryland, Texas, in Dallas, having made the trip from Marshall in his Big Studebaker, accompanying him are two captains, Miles Charn and Blanche, M. W., Docan, Jr., and Fred Stewman of Shreveport. The party was enclosed in Brewer's Allen street. They plan visiting Port Worth before returning to Marshall the latter part of the weeks. BIG BAGGAGE BARGAINS HIGH GRADE LEATHER SUIT CASES, HAND BAGS AND TRUNKS HALF PRICE. Prepare now for your sum- trip, as these bargains can- not be had later. Suit Cases, $6.50 values $81.25 Suit Cases, $15 and $20 values, $7.50 and $10.00 Hand Bags, $12.50 values $8.25 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 bag- gage goods, in new and un- redeemed, at 50¢ on the dollar. KLAR & WINTERMAN 2312 ELM STREET Remember the Number Look for the Name Your Summer Suit Made to Measure FRED BRUSS, Measure 2221 ELM HAIR BECOMES (LIKE PICTURE) Fluffy, Soft, Silky, Long -By-Using Herolin FOMADE MAKE DRESSING. Not sticky or porous. It is a soft, silky, long hair dressing. It is not irritating or injurious to hair as it is very long. It is easy to wash and dry. It is a stylish and elegant hair dressing. DURABLE TONES MALE $25.00 WANTED. MALE $25.00 HEROLIN MEDICINE Co. Atlanta, Ga. PAGE SEVEN. CLASSIFIED "ADS." W. D. JAMES, Notary Public Park Theatre Office Phone: Y.5351 N24 N. Central Res. H. 5892 ASTROLOGY the Stars Message- Clear and accurate Readings Two Dollar and dime, AMCH PATTON, Box 212 G. P. 0, New New York City. Wood and Edwards—Steeton Hats, Ladie's Hats cleaned and reblocked. Wood and Edwards Hat Factory, 41 South Irvine Street, Dallas, M. H. MRS. L. A. BRADLEY. Why not preserve the youthful grace of your figure ? by letting an expert design a special model for your face. A special Corset will guarantee to you STYLISH that is charmingly irresistible along with an impeccable, accommodable. Phone X 7678 for your privacy in the privacy of your home, or call at 2133 Flor Street. 9-4-242 For Sale: A good corner衣 in a desirable locality in Waco, Texas. Apply: M. Lennons. 4422 Indiana Avenue, Chicago, Ill. 6.23.42 NOTICE! To the members of the Colored Burial Association operated by The Colored Undertakers of Teague, Freestone Co., Texas. We respectfully ask all members to report on their certificates, in order that we may get a correct report, in the business belonging to the Colored Undertakers. Our purpose is to encourage our people to co-operate in our line of business, that we may be able to give a decent Christian burial to our people. We can only hope to bury our own dead and care for them in sickness. We thank the people for their cooperation in the past, and ask for your furture co-operation. Issued by the order of the Colored Undertakers of Teague, Texas. P. O. Box 138. 625-1 PROFESSIONAL Office 1800% Jackson Street Res. 3236 Thomas Avenue Office Hours: 8:30 to 10:00 p.m. 5 p. m. Dallas, Texas Office Phone Y-5144 Office Manager R. E. K. HOLLAND, M. D. Physician and Surgeon 6.25-1f A. S. WELLS, Attorneys and Councillor at Law 260 Prattville Temple Dallas, Texas 12-4-52t. Dr. R. E. Hamilton, Physician and Surgeon. Ioom 215 Prattville Temple; Office Hours: 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. Office Hours: 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. 5 p. m.; 7 to 8:30 p.m. Dallas, Texas Dr. Lyle—Veterinary Surgeon on animals of all kinds. Office at Peoples Understanding Company, 210 N. Mil- ton Street, Dallas, Texas to 5 p. m. X. 1296, residence 3928 Wilow street, Dallas, Texas. DR. J. C. HARDIN, MEDICAL ARGUMENT, OBSTETRIC Office 1818-2 Burrow St 9 A. M. 10 j. A. M. 8 A. M. 10 f. A. M. 7 P. M. to 9 P. M. DR. E. E. WARD. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON PYTIAN TEMPLE, PHONES: Y 5537 RER. X 1601 DR. P. M. SUNDAY, Office- Pratham Temple. Residence - 2816 Thomas Avenue. Office Phone Y 644.5. Residence Phone H 138.4. 137-48. DR. J. HORAGE DGDD. Physician and Surgeon. Office 2694 Williams and Henry Streets, Near Ford Building. Phone 7 1623 Residence Prince X 6345. Department of INSURANCE AND BANKING State of Texas. No. 285. Austin, Texas, May 23, 1921. TO ALLIWHO IT MAY CON. CERT. It is to Certify, that The Stant- dard Life Insurance Company, Al- lanta, Ga., has in all respects fully qualified to act as the Company as condition precedent to its doing business in this State, and I have issued a Certificate of Authority from this office en- titled it to do business in this month, beginning the 39th of February, 1922. Given under my hand and seal of requisition of Texas, the date first above. ED HALL, Commissioner. PAGE EIGHT VELVET BROWN PREPARATIONS For SKIN and HAIR are the result of years of experiment and study by me. A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z. The fact that I am a graduate in Medicine and a graduate in GUARANTEE that the best drugs, properly applied, are used in my preparations. than a year on the market these goods have followed this Express ad into thousands of homes and made good. positively BLEACHES; removes every blemish, holds any powder perfectly all day and keeps the with soft hair. Hair is by nature or harman-made to grow. PRESSING OIL gives a fine gloss and is used in these preparations and you will Velvet Brown Face Cream $1.10 Velvet Brown Hair Grower 10.25 Velvet Brown Oil 12.25 Velvet Temple Grower 26 Agents wanted. Liberal commis- M. D. D. D. S. DEPARTMENT R. 3612 GRAND BOULEVARD, CHICAGO, ILL. TEXAS TOWNS TEXAS TOWNS Sunday school was good with a splendid attendance Sunday. Our pastor was absent attending the Sunday School Congress. We had splendid prayer services by Rev. C. H. Judie, who has been ill all the year. We were glad to see him up and present with us. The leading feature of his lecture was, "Christian Attitude Towards the Church." Mr. Dorgan and Smith, who were in the wreck are during nicely at this writing. Pleasant Grove has begun an anniversary rally. Rev. Russell, who is visiting his sister, Mrs. Elam, and his brother, W. M. Williams, preached three great sermons in succession. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Bush of Kansas City, Mo., are here spending several days with relatives and friends. Mr. Bush is a nephew to Mrs. F. M. Williams. Mrs. M. Williams and Miss Rodessa Williams They left for Hammond to spend the 19th. Bonham, June 23—Prof. E. Johnson was a representative to the Grand Lodge of Knights of 25thnhs held at Denson, Texas. Mr. J. A. Smith, the son of Mr. Mrs. Dons Wright is visiting her parents and son, Vernon J. Lansoo. A committee of Colored people went before the City Council to the meeting for the building of Mrs. Olivia Whiting is home from Graham, Rev. J. A. Swan returned from Gainesville, where he carried on a week's meeting. Missus McLao and Mrs. Olivia and Mrs. A. Johnson, who are Grand Lodge Officers have returned home. Mrs. M. J. S. Stevens arrived after attending the Grand Lodge of the Day of the House of Lords. The�ornet was a representative. S. M. Johnson was also a representative of Grand Lodge of the Day of the same year, and the picnic at Revinia Friday and Saturday night. The Knights and Laughers held their Anniversary sermon at the A. M. E. Church Sunday of the 10th of May. Mr. S. E. was a safe one on East 6th Street. Mr. Wille Denton spent Sunday in Bonham Rev. G. W. Henson reached the music show. Mr. W. H. Church Rev. Kembrough and family are visiting his mother. Rev. J. W. Lynch and Miss Estella Burnett have returned from Plano where they are at the 10th of May. Mr. Wille is the most visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Murphy. The Colored people of the city will be celebrated the June 25th in the 24th of 8th of May. Mrs. Allie Caldwell left for Olivia Whiting. Miss Burnett for Denison Texas. The Colored Welfare B-50 is going all in their power to make up better place for the Colored people. through the city enroute to Bonham to spend a few days. Miss Hazel Terrell left for Rosser to spend a few days with friends and relatives. Frank Williams left for Sweetwater, Saturday where he is conducting business. Mr. Williams was guest of his father and mother. Mrs. Laura Morgan is confined to her bed. Mrs. Virginia Wilder of West Calvert is very sick at this writing. We are pleased to announce that Mrs. S. N. Harvey is improving. Rev. P. R. Humber drove from Calvert in his buggy after celebrating the June-month. Mrs. E. H. Talley of Williamsville spent Sunday in the city the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Minnie and Miss E. M. Talley. Mr. Edwards of Franks and his two daughters spent the Juneteenth at Hammond, and spent a few minutes in this city. Prof. A. G. Robinson delivered a great address at Springhill, 19th of June celebration. Fri-day, Rev. H. H. Phoole went over the top of the same place with a splendid lecture. Mr. James Roswell is in a few days for Philadelphia on business. Mrs. E. R. Maxwell's uncle was up to see her a few days, from Houston, Texas. Mr. Chas Hopkins of Mart is visiting in the city. Mr. Hopkins says Mart is a fine town. Denton, June 23.—The revival closed at St James Sunday night. B.F. Crawford returned from the K. of P.s. Grand Lodge at Denison. The Kellorn Brothers visited their father at Fort Worth, Sunday. Mrs. Viola Crockett is sick at her home, 400 Oakland Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Stone spent the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jo. Loeck and Mrs. Will Young have brought the first car. Miss Beane Riddies of Pilot Point has closed her school at Atlanta, Texas, and is with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Willis. Misses Beuh and Thelma Taylor and Prof. P. D. Moore left Sunday for Prairie View to attend the Summer School. V. C. M. J. W. Reynolds has returned from Fort Worth, bringing home his wife, who has been in a sanctuary here for some time. Friends were sent to learn that he is seriously ill at his home on West Congress. Mrs. Viola Crockett is able to be up after an attack of malaria fever. Measures B.F. Crawford and Newt Blackwell have returned from a short visit to Northern cities. Misses Thelma Cooper, Louise Lambert, Murrill and Guise Neal are home from Paul Quinn College at Vacare, Mrs. Raymond and the office Park, two portions in being people of this city, married at the C. M. E. church Rev. Masks officated. The wedding banquet was served in the home of Mr. Clarence Nix, brother of the room. Wolfe City, June 23—Rev. P. I. Randle delivered the Thanksgiving sermon for the Daughters Miss Haiti and Miss Pattie Nichols and Miss Irene Wright spent Saturday in Greenville Mr. H. W. Worham is visiting home in New York and into clubs; siz. Club 0, Js. M. I. M. A. Harbuckle; Captain: 0, 2. M. M. F. Foreman; Captain: No. 3. Houston Carter; Captain: No. 4. M. M. Harbuckle; Captain: 0. The revival has begun at the Baptist church. Everybody is invited to attend. Please have your money on hand. Please have your money to John D. Stull, the Reporter. Emuis, June 23.—The great revival which has been in progress for the last ten days at the Four Ward Church. This was indeed a great meeting; every one who attended the meeting has gained much needful information. The pastor, Rev. F. W. Scott, preached each night with exception of two days, and gained much needful information. The sermons by both were great and inspiring. Every one pleased with the splendid and noble sermons, and the truth is, he is the Lord by serving the people to the best advantage. Under the first Gospel Church, 28 were invited to the church. The sinners hold this man of God in high esteem. He's now rounding the church, and the meetings with great joy. The sermons that ever attended any meeting 'this city were in attendance to hear the sermons and the singing. The Ward Baptist Church to receive their religious instructions as usual on Sunday. The Ward Baptist Church to receive the instructions from Palm: "How good and Pleasant it is to Good to dwell in it is to Congregation at M. E. Church Sunday night. Services were good at all the churches Sunday. Read the book and have One Hundred readers by July. Greenville, June 23.—On account of a business call to Tennessee, President Irvin of J. C. did not address the Class of 21. The class was addressed by Prof. Ross of J. L. C. We are in proudly second 11th place in return from the Deaf and Dumb Institute at Austin, Texas. It speaks well for Little Wille for the progress he has made in the last two years. We see just what a child can do that can talk of her, what she would be expected of youth who do not have the necessary skills to develop his intelligence. Mrs A. D. Key, G. W. C. of the Courts of Calangia has returned from the Grand Lodgc at Denison A large number of people passed through the city last week. Enroute to the Grand Lodgc, K. W. C. at Denison V. m. Matthews with his Play, "The Girls on Every Street," played at Denison last Friday night. The company will play in Sherman soon, announcements later. Dr. Bledson was in Fortney a few days last week. Dr. N. Black, Mr. Moulton (to be last week) at the physical examination keeps few people from waiting tables and cookies. Miss Beatrice Owens and Mrs. Alice Cuther son made a flying trip to Sulphur Springs last week. Sick listed: Mr. Jua Black, Mrs. John C. Haddam, E. H. H. Rida, and John M. Harriss. Mr. and Mr. Garrett, Mr. Garrett underwent an operation a few weeks ago and is doing nicely this writing. Fred Miles and his Jazz Hounds played at the Past Time Theatre last Friday night. They can see the live分明 and Land. Mr. play every week from time to time. Mr. Herman, Cathy has resigned the Stage Manager in the show. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1921. The most up-to-date eating place for Colored people. When you come to Dallas visit our place. See what has never been seen in Dallas among Colored people. 2413 ELM STREET TWO DOORS EAST OF PALACE THEATRE Mr. Loranza Nelson, who went to Chicago a few years ago, but recently attending the Lane College at Jackson, Tenn., is in the city visiting his grand-mother, Mrs. A. D. Aley. We are trying to reach the two-hundred mark with the Express by July 1st and will be disappointed if we can't see when you see the Expressman coming stop playing in the grand and tell your mother here comes the Express man, Mr. R. T. Smith was in the city Sunday and Monday in interest of Wiley University Quartet; he left Monday at noon for Commerce, Texas. The home's talent show under the management of a Williams's making good. They are clean and classy. Last Friday night the Wiley University Quartet sang at New Hope Baptist Church. The program was the best ever rendered in Greenville by any one. The Quartet sang for the First Baptist (white) Sunday night. A social was given in honor of the quartet Friday night at the residence of Dr. N. J. Atkinson. Miss Thelma McCall, the Dallas in the City Visiting her auntill Mrs. C. C. Guthrie, on East Davidson street. Miss Eva Matthews of Coriscana was in the city last week visiting her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Matthews, on North Gordon Street. Miss Ida Rose of Sulphur Springs was the guest of Miss Biceature Beerow on East Morse street at Saturday, June 14, 2014, by young. It was high day in Greenville. At 11 o'clock the parade, headed by a thirty-piece band, started from the Old Church to the Fair Grounds. Miss Maude Rollins was Queen of the day, Sunday, 16th. was celebrated by friends and members. A good dumbo was served for the old people. Mr. C. N. Aikinson spent Sunday and Monday in Dallas. Mr Alvin Murrell played a young Men's Bachelor Club. Merkel, June 23—Quite a large crowd attended the Emancipation celebration at Teaff pasture, June 18th. The crowd included the Trent, Traents, Merkel, 3 Trent 5 nine saints. The tie will be played off by the two teams Saturday June 18th. Merkel celebrated on Merkel but cut hand on account of a broken glass but was able to be out to the Emancipation celebration on Merkel. There were 200 people, two churches, one cafe and one barber shop. The majority of the Colored students in farming. Having gotten an abundance of rain, they report their scout looking fine and they were very perousal fall. Sunday school as usual was well attended. Services all day and at night at both churches. Merkel made a flying trip to Sweetwater, Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Smith motorized Auburn State University to present the day with Mrs. Manelle King. The Sunday School Convention and the B. P. U. Board are instead of June 14th. Through a misunderstanding of Rev. John Brown in San Antonio, the date was confirmed by July 14th. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Whiphare are to give a Musical S. satur-午 at Come and all anisy voyeur. Bounty of Jazz music and, refreshments. "THE WORLD'S WONDER" place for Colored people. as visit our place. See what has never your friends and increase your accou but we render that service--don't min Q. MICILLAN, Proprietor. TWO DOORS When in West Texas站 at Markel and see what we are doing. The Express is handled in Markel by L. W., King, Ideporter, Mrs. Rutka and Mrs. Robertie. Women's Work of the Sun-Set District was here Sunday and lectured to the women. The women were adored by Mrs. T. Olive Baptist Church. Mr. Olive Baptist Church. The women also had a few remarks from the W. King. Rev. E. Wiley delivered an excellent sermon. Mrs. Thendall and Mrs. Mammie King, President; Miss Ivonna Wiley, Secretary; Mrs. Rosa Robertson, Treasurer. "Be ever mindful." Marshell, June 23—The Knights and Daughters of Tabor held their service at Ebernese, M. E., Chur, a number filed in the church; had a nice program; all reports show that the church was a very well standing was shot to death by one Al McCoy—jealous was the cause. Standing was shot near shooting near shooting her head off. McCoy is still at large. Her remains will be buried in a home. She was a Pigrim and will be buried, with their honors; this emeritus of the most useful young men. M. B. MUDAM COTTON'S WON The inventor of this Hair Grow tents and containing everything n Dandruff and Tetter, prevent the l looking very nice at all times; th Hair Sticky, but keeps it soft and nice and straight without pressing sire. I guaranteed this Hair Grow one inch amonth, also to darken g 60¢ Pressing Oil, 60¢: Shampoo Pa for return. Agents wanted—Inclon Send postoffice or express money c E. J. COTT S'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER rows Hair on Temples air Grower, which is made of sixteen ingredienting necessary to GROW Hair, prevent the Hair from falling out, and keeps it times; this Hair Grower will not make the soft and fluffy; it makes the Hair awfully pressing, but you may press it if you dear Grower to GROW Hair on an average of larken gray Hair. Price by Mail—1 Box, 2000 Paste, 600. Send 100 extra with order—-Inclose 3c stamp for reply to letters. money order payable to— J. COTTON & CO. The inventor of the Hair Grower, which is made of sixteen ingredients, is Dandruff and Tetter, prevent the Hair from falling out, and keeps it in good condition. The Hair Sticky, but keeps it soft and fluffy; it makes the Hair awfully nice and straight without pressing, but you may press it if you decompose it. The Hair Sticky is one inch amoist, also to darken gray Hair. Price by Mail—Boy, $1.50. Agent wanted—no stagnant scent for letters. Agent wants—no stagnant scent for letters. Send postal or express mail to— 16 W. Calf. Ave. E. J. COTTON & CO. Crown Barber Shop OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. Please Write Name Plainly. East India Hair Grower Inoc Elias te. Hiel Priefe S. D. 310 Price Sent by Mall, 50c; 10c Extra for Postage Taught by Mali, S. Complete Course, S. Total Amount sent Hali Grower, 1 Mai Gil, 1 Place 15.00 25c Extra The Wonderful Hair Mall, Science and Art of Hair Culture, Course, 3 issues and Diploma, $50.00. If you are interested in a course, call Academic Outfit. 1. Mall, Science and Art of Hair Culture, Pressler, 1 Bloor Street, Shampoo, 1 Press- l Place and direction for Selling. No Extra for Postage. Hair Dresser and Grower Taught by Mali. Science and Art of Hair Culture. Taught by Mali. Science and Art of Hair Culture. $100.00. Total Amount sat at once, $25.00. **Agents** 1. Hair Grower, 1. Sample Oil, 1. Shampoo, 1. Press- ing Oil, 1. Direction and for Selling. 2. Extra $40 for Hair Culture. The Wonderful Hair Dresser and Grower A Sells for 25c per box-one 25c box-two will prove its value. Any person that will use 25c per box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hailax, give THE TAB A HAIR GROWER a trust and fee for raising 25c per box. If you wish to be agent send $1.00 and we will accept a full supply that you can begin work with it once; or also agent's term. Bury all money by manner order to --- 10 W. Calif. Ave. the following officers for this year, of the Ancient Order of Pilgrims: Madams Lovie Williams, W. S.; Laura Mayfield, W. U.; A. P. Lacy, W. R.; Mollie Hanson, W. L.; Jessie Lucas, W. C.; Luia Johnson, W. S.; U. E. Ellen Shaw, W. L.; Pannie Hodge, W. J.; L. Nancy, S. Shaw, W. I. S.; Frances Johnson, W. I. The following delegates to Grand Lodge at Bay City, Texas: Mrs. Lovie Williams, Mrs. Laura Mayfield and P. F. Dennis, Rev. John H. Hudson, Mr. R. L. Lane and John Banks are much better-term. Mr. J. L. Robinson holds the championship as Deputy Organizer of the State, as deputy of the K. of P.S. The next Grand Session will meet in San Antonio, Texas. All Grand Lodge Officers were re-elected. Many tags were sold for the Shepherd Santarium. Did you buy one? Rev. B. Grundy is still in a very low state. Mrs. Luia Simpson is able to be up. Mrs. Joe Kines is much improved. Mother Jane Scott and daughter, Lillie, left for Houston to be gone for the summer. CARD OF THANKS. Temple, Texas, June 23, 1921. We wish to thank our friends for their kindness and sympathy shown us during the death of who departed this life June 15, 1921. Mrs. LUCINDA GRIFFIN, Wife. ROBERT LEE GRIFFIN, Son. Mrs. Ida McNEASE Daughter. Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association Most people need money when there's death in the family. Sometimes they want to carry the body to a funeral. You need to send for a relative. If you think you need his help with the SERVICE EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION We pay death claims in 24 hours. Any person desiring such protections may call 212-544-2544. 2549 Elm street or call M. M57. S. COFIELD. Secretary. Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair. Will also Restore the Scalp of Hair. Will restore the Density of the Hair. If your hair is Dry and Wry Try Hair GROWER If you are bothered with Failing Hair, Dandruff, Iching Scalp, or any Hair Fungus, of EAST INDIA Hair GROWER contains proper property to proofs of the Hair. stimulates the scalp of the Hair and helps work. Leaves the hair soft and a thousand flowers. The best black Eyebrows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Price Seal by Mail, 50e; 100e Extra for source S. D. LYONS, OAKLEY, OAKLEY EAST INDIA ATTN CARD OF THANKS. Dallas, Texas Crown Barber Shop One thousand agents wanted — Good money made. We want agents in every city and city wild. We want STAR HAR GROW ER. This is a wonderful ful preparation. Can be used with ar with out straightening irons THE STAR HARB GROWER MASSE FACTURER Bo 81, Greensboro THE MASTER OF THE BATH. Nile Queen Preparations "FOR HAIR and SKIN" Scientifically manufactured to meet your particular beauty requirements The country-wide demand for NILE QUEEN preparations has become so great that they are on sale at most drug stores and first class beauty shops. If your dealer or agent cannot supply us his name with your order, **FREE - Beauty Book** FREE KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO. 3423 Indiana Avenue Dept. 30 Chicago, Illinois 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. $7.5 & $1.50 boxes sent anywhere. Sold by the pound. Barbers write for terms. Send $1.50 for combination package; Ko-Ko-Wa-No and Layall. Ko-Ko-Wa-No Chemical Company 1089 FULTON STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. Address: MADAME IDA B. JEFFERSON, Evangelist A. M. E. Church— North Texas Conference, Route I, Box 262, 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 Singer White Sewing Machines New and second hand. We buy, sell, rent and repair any make. No down town high rent or pay will save. We sell $1.50 per coat. GEO. V. WATTON, Mgr. 1716 St. Louis Street. Phones: 1,9014; Y. 3414. 4-23-ff. KUR A LITTLE. Fresh milk, cheese, and grow. It makes the scalp healthy; it makes the hair soft, straight and glossy. It gives you a firm and brown hair and surrounds the face with grace and beauty. Nothing in the world like it. The genuine comes in white glass jars, perfumed with vanilla and rose price 50 cents not paid. Agents Wanted. SOUTHERN HOME COMPANY. The Most Wonderful Discovery the age — If you want to long, be beautiful hair 100 it clears the hair of dandruff, stops itching, stops the hair from falling on or breaking off, feeds the roots in it. Every box fully guaranteed. Cocoa Balm Balm. Special Groomer Balm. Food Grade. Food for brighten the complexion. Small Food for brighten the complexion. You can take REGALN PERFECT SYSTEM in HAIRDRESSING by mail. Write for SPECIAL TERMS at REGALN.COM. THE REGALN LEGACY. Plains, Co. THE REGIMAL LABORATORY, Atlanta, Ga. KO-KO The New Hair Will Straighten any man Will not turn the hair red LAYALL our Supreme wonderful results. 4 oz. $ anywhere. Sold by the pot. Send $1.50 for combination pack Ko-Ko-Wa-No Ch 1089 FULTON STREET Bewonder this lady of officer of the can loc. to when she when she ease born g superm ness p will be wonder bake art. Po this will Address: MADAME IDA B. JEFF North Texas Conference, Route 1, Bo WHITAKI AND LADIES Polite Attention Quick Service ENOS WHI 2415 ELM ST SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY Ensure to label back of Rear CATARRAT BLADDFR Sweeet Dear customer, MIDY beautiful team Beware of scams! G. U. O. of Knights of Shepherd ware one thousand (1,000) or more deputies to work on our local lodges in every State of the U. D. B. deputies both men and women are mak- ing up a hundred and fifty ($150.00) dola- lars per month. Experience not necessa- tive to work. We are represented in fifteen (15) women and women work to do in each state We guarantee you steady employment and work to set up lodge anywhere in U. S. J. S. G. 100, 106, 108, 109, 106 Michigan avenue, Kansas City. Mr. Knobbs 2 cent stamps for speedy reply. FITS I want every man, woman and child who suffers with Fits, Epilepsy or Falling Sickness, to send at once for a free bottle of my famous treatment LEPSO. No matter how long you have had such a hard time, so-called cure will not be used without results, do not give up until you try this treatment. Send No Money Don't send me a penny. Simply give me your name, age, and address and I will send you by return mail, all charges paid, free benefit of return to you. If you have to you can't, you'll be very ill at my expense, just what this famous treatment will do for you. When so many other sufferers are the LEPSO has brought them complete freedom from this terrible affliction and I offer to send it free, you surely give me your name, age, and address. If you can't give me that one is a trial. Mrs. Delia Martin writes me that she has not had a single attack since she took the first dose for her son, and she has not had a single attack since she took the first dose for her son, and that she seemed beyond all hope of relief when she being of LEPSO. She says she has not had a single fit for over twelve years. Accept My FREE Offer! Don't doubt. Don't besell. Just send your name and address for the free proof bottle. If you will do it, I feel confident that you will have the same good results so many others tell of. Be sure and write me today, and if you have any friends who suffer, show this to them out the cost, so they never appear again. R. P. N. EPSO. Dept. Milwaukee, WI RO-WA-NO Hair Straightener any man's hair in twenty minutes or 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. nation package; Ko-Ko-Wa-Ne and Layall. Chemical Company BROOKLYN, N. Y. 4-23-12t. A Dandruff Preventive "A HEALER OF GREAT POWER" Every man and woman ought to see this powerful man and woman ought to see this many things that for she can tell you many things that for you can tell you. Jefferson can bring tangled brains to the light of life and can bring light to the light of life, even in case that you were not born with, in fact she can tell you your complaint to your writing to her and she will give you full details of your disastrous birth from birth and is one of the greatest birth gifts from birth and is one of the greatest supernatural gift. God has given her power to heal all problems in life, more than you will ever need problems in life, more than you will ever need. Send ten cents in stamps for a wonderful hair restoration. It grows hair on the scalp and on the face and on the neck and art. For consultation, only with sickness, send this will go on your bill. B. JEFFERSON, Evangelist A. M. E. Church—1, Box 302, Longview, Texas. TAKER'S CAFE DIES DINING ROOM Call our Rent Cars Day and Night. WHITAKER, Prop. PHONE 4 4852 E. Church— ers 4852 LLD ```markdown ``` 4-23-52t 5+7-tt 4-23-12t.