Dallas Express

PERCENT. OF INCREASE OF NEGRO POPULATION LOWEST ON RECORD JY GOODTIN LIBRARILAN LWILLIY OF TEXAS JUSTIN TEXAS ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE DISTINCTIVE IN SERVICE Founded by W. E. King NT. OF INCREASE Release Shows Negro Popu 3,013 With a Rate of In ing Past 10 Years. Death Slight Decrease. PER CENT. Latest Census Release Sk lation to be 10,463,013 Wi crease of 6.5 During Pass Rate Shows Only Slight Latest Census Release Shows Negro Population to be 10,463,013 With a Rate of Increase of 6.5 During Past 10 Years. Death Rate Shows Only Slight Decrease. The total population of the United States, 105,710,620, comprises 94,822,431 white persons, 10,463,013 Negroes, 242,959 Indians, 111,025 Japanese, 61,636 Chinese, 5,603 Filipinos, 2,505 Hindus, 1,239 Koreans, and 147 others (Siamese Hawaiians, Malays, Maors and Sams) The corresponding figures for 1916 were as follows: 81,731,957 white persons, 9,827,763 Negroes, 265,683 Indians, 72,157 Japanese, 71,531 Chinese, 160 Filipinos, 2,545 Hindus, 462 Koreans, and 8 others (Morgos). The rates of increase for the principal races during the decade were: Total population, 14.9 per cent: Japanese, 52.9 per cent. The Indian population decreased by 8.6 per cent. White population. Borla in Iseo --- VOL. XXVIII. NO. 39. Washington, D. C. June 15, 2018-The Commerce, has issued a preliminary statement giving the composition of the board of directors. By the circumscription as of January 1 Distribution by Color or Race. The rate of increase in the white population is 16 per cent, is considerably less than the corresponding rate for the period of 16 per cent. This decline is accounted for mainly by the increase in immigration during the period of 16 per cent. On the excess of births over deaths over migration a total difference of over migration yields a total difference from the total white population. Negro Population. The rate of increase in the Negro population, which is not perceptibly affected by immigration or emigration, is by far the lowest on record. This element of the population has been growing at a rapidly diminishing rate during the past 50 years, its percentage of increase having declined from 15 per cent between 1990 and 1990 to 11.2 per cent during the following decade and 6.5 per cent during the 10 years ended January 1, 1920. Such data as are available in regard to birth and death rates among the Negroes indicate that the birth rate has decreased considerably since 1998, while the death rate has not changed greatly. The following statement shows the Negro population in 1920 and 1910, with the rates of increase during the past two decades, for the South, the Ninth, and the West. The line between the North and South follows the northern boundaries of Delaware, Mary. BIG BUSINESS VENTURE LAUNCHED IN MEMPHIS Memphis, Tenn., June 39—Not only is the expansion, of business property confined to white business men, but the Colored also are showing faith in return of normal conditions. The Citizens' Mercantile Company, a Negro-American company, has a property at the northeast corner of Beale Avenue and Hernando Street, directly opposite the Beale Avenue, marked by the old building. The site and open area are now open to the public, with buildings occupying the site and open a Negro department store. The capital stock of the company is $100,000, and the high-end property is $100,000, and the amount has been paid into the treasury. The location of the firm is in the heart of the Negro business section, and the stock is well-known. The property was淘 very shortly. The property purchased extends from Beale Avenue north to the alley alongside one store, building, and the property is occupied by the numbers 140 and 156. On Beale Avenue the property extends eastward about 7 feet. The store will handle men's and women's apparel, shoes, furniture, etc., and there will be rest rooms and lunch. The office of the company is R. R. Roberts, president; R. J. Perkins secretary; A. F. Ward, treasurer, and H. R. Ruffin, fiscal agent. The men will work in the new逃亡区, and their occupations range from preaching to banking. The letter heads of the company state that the property is under the control of the Gro. banks and the ministers, alliance. The store will be opened the latter part of the summer, according to the proposed plan. The large Negro mercantile institution, the Roddy Co-operative Groceries, having been in successful operation for some time, is a member of the Groceries in this city and two outside. NEGRO BISHOP TAKES VOW New York, N. Y., June 30.—The consecration as Bishop Suffragan of Liberia, West Africa, of the Rev. Dr. T. Momoh Gardiner, a Negro, in the Church of the Incrnation, Madison Avenue, and, Thirty-seventh Street, the place Thursday morning at 19:30 o'clock. Dr. Garner came from Ephany Hall, Cuttingston, near Cape Palmas, to be consecrated in New York. The canon law provides that at least three days of the day must be held. The first action. As it was easier to get that number together here, Dr. Gardiner made the trip. He was elected at a meeting of the House of Bishops held in St. Louis more than 100 years ago, but he could not come before on account of after-war conditions. He will assist the Right Rev. Walter S. Overs, a white man, who is Bishop of Liberia. Five Bishops took part in the exposition of the Diocese under the Right Rev. Daniel S. Tuttle of St. Louis, presiding Bishop of the Episcopal Church, who is eighty-four years old. Those assisting him were Bishop Overs and Bishop Arthur S. Lloyd of this diocese. Pius, the new bishop of the Right Rev. William T. Manning, Bishop of New York, and the Right Rev. Paul Matthews. Bishop of New Jersey, Bishop Overs will preach the sermon. Another clergyman, she part was the Rev. Nathan W. W. W. who was a teacher of Dr. Gardiner in the Mission School of St. John's at Cape Mount, Africa. The American Episcopal Church founded the missionary district of Li The Dallas Express land, West Virginia Kentucky, Arkansas, and Oklahoma. The West is that part of the country of the United States of America, Montana, Wyoming, Colorado, and New Mexico. The total numerical increase in the population of the South was 635,250. Of this increase, 472,418, or nearly three-fourths, took up only 142,823. North and West, while only 142,823, had reported for the South, despite the total Negro population is still found without exception, the northern and South reported greater rates of in-age Negro population than the average of those states the rates were greater than 67.1 per cent and in Pennsylvania, the state has a larger Negro population than the average. The greatest rate of growth in Negro population was more than 10,000 Negro inhabitants, the Negro population of this state was more than 77,118 in 1919 to 60,682 in 1929. Indian Population. The decrease in the Indian population, as enumerated, is probably to be accounted for in part by the enumeration, as Indians in 1910 and as whites in 1920, of certain persons having only slight traces of Indian blood. In 1910 a special effort was made to secure a complete enumeration of all persons having any perceptible amount of Indian blood, for the purpose of prepring a special report showing tribal relations, purity of Indian blood, etc.; and it is probable that this reason is a considerable number of persons who would certainly have been expected as whites were enumerated as Indians in 1910. This assumption is borne out by a comparison of the totals shown for the Indian population at the last four censuses—the only ones of which a complete enumeration of the Indian population has been attempted. There are 1920, 242,859; 1910, 165,682; 1990, 227,190; 1890, 248,283. Of the total decrease in the Indian population between 1910 and 1920, amounting to 22,724, by far the greater part, 18,576 took place in Oklahoma alone. The only other states which had, in 1920, 1,000 or more Indian inhabitants and which reported increases in Indian population were Louisiana, Texas, Montana, Arizona, and California. HOSPITAL FOR NEGROES OPPOSED B Y MONTGOMERY CITIZENS. Montgomery, Ala. June 20—Representative citizens of Montgomery in the Chamber of Commerce, emphatically and unanimously rejected the establishment of a Negro soldiers establishment at or near Montgomery, in meeting on record as favoring a government hospital, if possible of a government hospital for white men, was favorable to the idea of giving a Memorial Hospital for a time, matter of two proposed hospitals, and the board of directors of the Church was at first unaware that the hospital and made every effort to secure a soldier, one has been soldiered, has been informed recently by Congressman Tynon to the effect that he intended for Negroes, the board held a meeting at a man meeting to decide the matter. Jack Théronin was first to speak when asked on for an expression from the church that "There are rather than gold" and that he was altogether Norwegian from France to Montgomery. Dr. W. Welch stated that "Government hospitals something to be opposed to the establishment of the hospitals. Dr. M. W. suratts, president of the hospital, was against the proposed action both as that he would oppose any move for the government. He declared that the Negroes for Negroes. He declared that the Negroes largely because of the AF, that he believes that the establishment that he believes that the establishment that he believes that the The matter of securing a white hospital establishment, carried unanimously. The matter of securing a white hospital, if possible and of leaning the memorial Hospital to the Government, advanced by General R. E. Steiner, who also was among those to speak against the idea of a Negro institution. General Steiner's suggestion was heartily supported by Dr. Welch and all others present, and Dr. Welch was authorized to take the matter up with the U.S. Public Health Service and with representatives in Congress. Congressman Tyson was notified of the action of the meeting, and of the new plan originated concerning the Memorial Hospital. The Republican Party Is The Ship, All Else Is The Sea."—Fred Douglas THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUY 2, 1921. A. M. E. BISHOPS HOLD SUMMER COUNCIL IN CHICAGO ORGANIZATION OF SUPREME LIFE AND CASUALTY COMPANY IS COMPLETED. Educational Leaders Will Discuss Varied Subjects. Governor and Other Notables Will Attend. Wm. Ann Avery Oklahoma State University Association of Teachers in Colored Association of Teachers in Colored teenth meeting annual meeting August seventh meeting annual meeting August the people-white and black, old and white in the all-round impact of learning in the all-round impact of all who touch Dr. L. J. Kawan, pres- sident of the Mechanical College, Alcorn, Misa, of Augusta, Ga., editor of the New Journal of Education, and secretary of the Speakers on Program of Speakers on Program deeply interested in the improvement of educational facilities for the youth shown by the fact that many well taught students give timely addresses to give timely addresses. Among the speakers before Avery R. Robertson of Oklahoma, Mayor E. Robertson of Oklahoma, Governor W. Oklahoma State University education for Oklahoma; E. E. Ober- stein of Oklahoma; Dr. P. C. Jackson, former U.S. Smith, field agent of the Rosewood institutions for the education of their students. Timely Addresses and Reports. Columbia, Ohio. June 10.—The Supreme Life and Casualty Company held its annual meeting in Columbus, Ohio. Wednesday, June 22nd 1321 The meeting was the culmination of the promoters. A large number of them were present. These came from sentenced Patrons and the two foreign business companies. We made a brief introduction. We made Lincoln, former Superintendent of In-Teaching, Howard, Veteran under-taker, and Maya, prominent under-taker and administrator. Halley of Atlanta, GA, admin-istrator, Ruth. We Method, one of the pro-ducers of Wilkerson, Ohio. We Method, Wilkerson, Ohio. We Method, Portsmouth, Ohio, and Harry N. Price, Phonograph Corporation, New York. Los Angeles, June 30—If a isapard cannot “change his spot,” neither can a Chinaman successfully evade immigration officers by attempting to disguise himself as a Negro. Immigration officials held two prisoners who had the outward appearance of being freaks fresh from some circus sideshow. The prisoners were Chinese coolies, who, having attempted to struggle themselves into the country by disguising themselves as Negroes, The black grease paint was smudged about the faces of the Orientals and spots where officers had rubbed off the paint for investigation gave the prisoners a grotesque appearance. According to officers, the men carefully blackened themselves in Mexicali took a stage to El Centro and boarded the night train for Los Angeles. The conductor became curious when the two supposed Negroes apparently were deaf and dumb, refusing to speak. The two men were arrested, their yellow skins being shown when the officers unbuttoned the fronts of their shirts. Immigration officers declar d it was the first time in their knowledge such a trick had been attempted to smuggle orientals into this country. Prof. J. R. E. Lee is Made Seventh Medal is Presented Secretary of Membership of Season's Best Dramatist National Urban League. Has Whose Acting Won National Been in School Work for Applause. The National Urban League announces that Professor J. R. E. Lee, Principal of Lincoln High School, Kansas City, Mo., has become membership secretary and is located at the headquarters of the League, 197 East 23rd Street, New York City, Mr. Lee will have an supervision of the National Urban League's membership, and will have charge of the efforts now being made by the League to amplify its membership. He is also a member of the National University of the University of Mexico, movement because of his many years of experience in executive work and his energy and thorough acquaintance with handling groups of people. The National Urban League is aฝรั่งเศส and Mathematics at Bishop College, Marshall, Texas, for ten years at which time he was also Educational Minister. He is a member of the Department at Tuskegee Institute under Booker T. Washington for fifteen years, five years being devoted to the superfluous of the department, the superfluous of the department of mathematics and ten years to the directorship of the Academic Department. For two years he was in charge of the Alabama State Association of Teachers, the American Association of Teachers, and the membership from 100 to 700. He was responsible for the organization of the National Association of Teachers, the National Association of Teachers and was its President for five years and its director and corresponding secretary for ten years. He was a principal of the Lincoln High School, Kansas City, Mo., since 1912, using which time the enrollment has increased from 315 to 750. During the war he was director of one of the Linn Campaigns and was associated with the other warily-driven organization of the Linn Campaigns. In the Community Chest Campaign of last fall he was the Director of the Negro Campaign Drive raising approximately $10,000 in this effort. He was also a member of the Board of Directors of the Community Service Urban League of Kansas City. president Oklahoma Teachers' Association; principal S. R. Younghood and Zelia N. Breaux of Oklahoma State University; and M. College G. N. Trennold, president Georgia State Normal School of Medicine; professor J. Jenna supervisor; M. B. Merry of Sacramento, Texas; Mary R. King of Dallas, Texas; Principal H. W. Foot of Dallas, Texas; Principal H. W. Foot of Judith C. Horton H. High School Judith C. Horton H. High School The educational needs of Colored youth will be fully discussed by new faculty and staff to construct a work structure throughout the school on successful educational operations. This will bring facts of progress to the classroom. Organization was effected and plans for the immediate beginning of the in-flight company will operate nationally. It will be the first business on the SQD to operate in the United States. The group insurance company, these two new companies in the business efforts which the new group insurance company, the Home Office of the company, and the Capitalization is 180,000,000. At this meeting were represented our race, showing what high common sense the country has in saving the country of the country, the Mutual Savings Bank, the Bank, the Memorial Bank, the Commercial Bank, Memphis Bank, the Commercial Bank, the First Standard Bank, Louisiana Bank, Atlanta, Ga., the Savannah Citizens Savings Bank, Nantwu, Township Citizens Savings Bank. Negro Candidates Cause Heavy Voting In Jacksonville (A. N. P.) Jacksonville, Fla., June 28, 2001. the face of the returns from the recent municipal election the efforts of Negroes to gain a hand in the city government had apparently failed. The Colored men were candidates for council-at-large, while four others sought election to the council. In their respective wards. The Colored candidates made a good showing in two wards, early returns indicated, but had not mustered enough votes to offset the heavy white vote. Ordinarily the election would have been a more or less formality, as democratic candidates usually have no opposition. However, in response to an admonition by the Democratic committee, that the presence of Negroes in the city government would be a "menace," the white voters turned out in large numbers. The women registered an unusually heavy vote according to early indications. It was not an uncommon sight to see an automobile containing the entire family of qualified voters drive up to the various places of ball-ring. The election was without disorder. Two hundred special deputies were on duty as a precaution. JACK JOHNSON RECEIVES FIGHT OFFER ON EVE OF PARDON (A. N. P.) (A. N. P) Cairo, Mgvet. June 30—A reduction of 28 ber — in acreage planted will let the Egyptian cotton regain its normal conditions prevail throughout the crop season. The department will consider advice to the crop season to cultivation was aimed at T-600,000 bales in 1950. It was estimated in the reports about approximately 800,000 bales to approximately 800,000 bales in 1951-1952 season. General instability of the cotton market and government regulation chief articles in reducing acreage. Mouphis, Teun. June 30—An unidentified one-acre negro. About 620,000 bales of cotton. About 800,000 bales Patrolman H. V. Allen when he moved to Jaffa. About 800,000 bales Jefferson avenue at 8:30 recently. Young woman companion of Allen's house died or seriously harmed. The unidentified man蓄蓄. Old Bethel is Scene of Notable Gathering of Bishops of A.M.E. Church Who Discuss Organic Union and Fraternal Union; Connectional Council Well Attended. R. R. OFFICIALS ASK GOV- ABYSSINIAN RIOTERS PAY ERNOR TO PROTECT WORK- DEATH PENALTY. I am sure that this form of lawlessness will be condemned by all law-abiding citizens of this state, and I am making this public declaration to the end that all officers everywhere shall be especially vigilant in apprehending and polishing this sort of criminals. The public is vitally interested in the prompt and efficient handling of both passengers and we can ill afford to have this service handicapped in any way, and certain is that all such outlawry must not only be condemned but speedily and effectively put to an end. In this period of general unrest throughout A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE A MESSENGER OF HOPE PER ANNUM $8.00. PRICE TEN CENTS. ON RECORD IN CHICAGO of Notable Gathering E. Church Who Discuss Fraternal Union; Con- Well Attended. Chicago, June 16—Grover Cleveland Redding and Oscar McVickar were decommissioned on June 16, styled "emperor of Abascalia" and McVickar, "governor general" were decommissioned to life imposition upon the recommendation of the state board of parole. Initially, they were sentenced to be lured, April 12, but it was approved to be repatriated, so the board sentenced them to the bench. Both made plea of innocence last hope for life. For the murder of Robert L. Hoye, a sailor at a naval base, Five other Negroes tried with five men. Five Negroes were murdered and Joel Hoye, a sailor at a naval base, proclaimed at street corner, who presented to the equality as extinguishing and of awakening him to the promised land. He followed him to the promised land. He was the maximum of the campaign. The burning of the campain. The burning of the supreme expression of contempt for this government. I took place at place at the campain. I took place in form, darted the side walk to the flag from the fire. As he was killed by a rifle bullet several minutes later he was killed by a rifle bullet several minutes later he was killed by a rifle bullet. Hoye was killin' became general. Hoye was killin' became general. Colored Fighter Figures In Carpentier's Training Colored Fighter Figures In Carpentier's Training (A. N. P.) Mahassel, N. Y., June 30.—Carpenter has been taking lessons in defense of his city at the blocking game. With the unwillingly over-hater of his head with Denis. He evaded Joe's own one-hour, then they fought at close ranges. George took the number of body punches with a smile, and he was not to over-hater. He had Jessette blowing at the end, and the three rounds. Jessette remarked after that he was a free-man, was but, for than he, ever had been on the defense. "It has improved 100 per cent in all departments of the game since our fight in Paris," he said. "He can hit twice as hard, and he is twice as hard to the rest of the addition to this, he can take a world of punishment; in fact he always was a hog and his punishment. The harder you hit him the broader his smile." LEE M. RUSSELL, Governor. ST. JAMES A. M. E. CHURCH Come and receive inspiration Noted speakers from all discussed. Come and receive inspiration and information from men who know. Noted speakers from all over the State will speak. All phases of business will be discussed. The public is welcome! Local League M. S. STEPHENS, President; W. H. HOLLOWAY, Secy.; S. T. SIMPSON, Treas. AMONG THE CHURCHES M.T. ZION HAPTIST CHURCH Wall Street. ing of the corner-stone at Bell's Chapel new edifice was postponed until second Sunday in July. The all the male members and of Elizabeth Shapel to be a clock Sunday evening. M. S. STEPHENS, President; W. H. HOLLOWAY, Secy.; S. T. SIMPSON, Treas. AMONG THE CHURCHES Sunday School on time at 9:30 a.m. for the general review of the quarter. We were encouraged to work with the school waa such enthused with the review. Each teacher spoke of how they are determented to press forward with the review. At 11 p.m., the pastor delivered a burning message, from text Matt. 22:17. The morning services were attended by the president, the B. Y. P. U. met at the call of the president, and we had a lovely meeting. Come and be with us in the morning meeting. Jackson and Rev. Flechet conducted an old time prayer meeting. 8:30 p.m. another meeting. Jackson and Rev. Flechet conducted an old time prayer meeting. 8:30 p.m. another meeting. "Have a Mind Like Jesus." We were proud indeed glad to have Sister Ellis with us. We were encouraged to many encouraging remarks to us. Come again Sister Ellis. Receipts of of the day 75.25. We are proud to have many encouraging minutes in improving. B. M. Reporter. SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School is growing rapidly. The superintendent is spacing no more than 10:00 a.m. and none, 11:00 a.m. clock services conducted by the pastor, Jeremiah 12:11. We have our own Msg. Oh! what a beautiful sermon this was. Night services begin at 11:00 a.m. We have our own space to accommodate the congregation. At the evening service the pastor will provide more space to accommodate the congregation. At the evening service the pastor will provide more space from Mark 5:19. There were 5 to come. We were with St. John and its good people, where the pastor preached wonderful sermons. Many of St. John's students of the absence of their pastor and worshipped with us Sunday night and accompanied us in our order of the absence of their pastor for visitors at all times. Come and be with us. The church is open and we are eager in order that we can take care of our crowning congregation. Rev M. B. M. B. Pastor, Pastor Anst, AaT; M. Hawkins, pastor. THE PRISCILLA ART CLUR- The regular meeting of the P. A. C. was held with Mrs. W. E. Ewing, who was largely attended. The entire hour was devoted to business as the anvail of committees, were given and final plans made for the celebration of the Teenth Anniversary of the club in which ransha which fell during the week and on the eve of the entertainment impaired the Pavilion to such an extent as to warrant a posthumous memorial. The interest had been manifested in the plans and the fair sex was prepared to present a brilliant array of the ransha. The club will receive at a very early date, and hope to make the most of the time for the unexpected postponement. Mrs. Ewing served a delicious lecureum, assisted by her dainty little SHILOH BAPTIST CHUK, H. Oak Cliff. Sunday School School was opened at the regular hour 9:30; Sunday June 19th with the Apt. Sept presiding, issuing the Apt. Sept presiding, known as the Willing Workers. Bri L. Halley, teacher The 11:00 o'clock school sermon was delivered by our Assistant Teacher, Rev. E. Lane, took for his text lt chapter John, "Devilty of Jesus Christ" and we are glad to have him in our presence each Sunday, as we know God our hearty prayers and as lt felt we are excited to attend the anniversary sermon Sunday, July 5. 3:30 p.m. Mr. Mitchell, Mr. Mitchell, come all! BELL CHAPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Booker T. Washington. Addition. Mode. Scribble at 9:10 a.m. m. conducted by the teacher. Scribble at 10:30 a.m. the teacher conducted the lesson for 30 minutes. Rev. W. W. Hollington, Sister. C. R. Johnson, Class member. C. R. Johnson, Class member. $1.250. At 11:00 a.m. m. Rev. W. X. Roberts ascended the rostrum and m. Rev. W. X. Roberts ascended the rostrum and made sage as the Holy Ghost related to our midst. Subject of text, "Wake up Miserpie and call on your God." Miserpie and call on your God. Preserve a mason's serenity at Jimi Flickert, the service were left in charge of the assistant minister, later held a great meeting. Sermon at 4 p. m. by Rex Kedda. PAGE TWO. to be held at MONDAY AND TUESDAY inspiration and information from men in all over the State will speak. All come! MONDAY AND TUESDAY, JULY 4, 5. Local League President; W. H. HOLLOWAY, Secy G THE CHURC ing of the corner-stone at Bell's chapel new edice was postponed until second Sunday in July The stone will be laid by Christian Palace Lodge No 167. At 8:30 p. m. Rev. Donnell ascended the rostrum and prayed a wonderful verson, text, God will take care of you' Here, Joseph sold it to Egypt. Bell Chapel is on the firing line. Come over and join the fire. Rev. P. E. DONNELL, Pastor. Rev. W. H. HOLLINS, Reporter. ETENING CHAPEL C.M.E. CHURCH. Corner Jullett and Boll Streets. The pastor, Rev. A. F. Johnson, and his delegation were called out to confer with the Conference at Sherman. They reported a great time and a great deal of business transacted. Bro. Cora Tintley, the pastor, Mora Cora Tintley and others of the official staff were in attendance at the conference, was elected president of the extended great influence over the assembly, was elected president of the assembly, are proud of this. The pastor failed to get back to the Sunday, Sunday, Sunday, the pupil was occupied by our young minister, Rev. F. A. Adams. He pupil was occupied by our young minister, another young minister preached in person of Rev Townell. He preached a wonderful "ormon that was written" of the sermons by the young men of the sermons by the young men are grateful for the splendid crowd in meetings and evening, during the absence of our pastor. This is encouraging of our pastor. This is encouraging of our pastor. A missionary Mass meeting was held at Evening Chapel Monday evening. The members present discussed the missionary work derived from engaging in work. The Women's Missionary Alliance will be meeting July 3 at 3 p.m. a. M. a special sermon will be preached and a proclamation will be delivered Mrs. George Bowell, president. Director--Monday night, Leaders meeting; Tuesday night. Teachers meeting; Thursday night. Teachers meeting; Thursday night. Choir rehearsal; Friday night. Class meeting. Rev. A. F. JOHNSON Pastor P. C. RIDDLE, Secretary. O. W. JOHNSON, Reporter. "BLACK BILLY" INVADES LOS ANGELES. Special: Los Angeles, Calif., June 30.—Black Billy Sunday" the Rev. Dr. J. Gordon McPherson, the noted Texas Evangelist from Austin, accompanied by Mrs. Cornelia E. McPrehson, are spending the summer here in Angel City, and they are comfortably domiciled with Mr. and Mrs. M. Le Merida, at 970 East 32nd Street. "Black Billy" is a former resident here and since his arrival his many friends have given the "Fighting Parsons" a royal welcome. The Colored citizens under the auspices of the American Patriotic League, have under way plans for a Monster Independence Day Celebration on July 4th. Dr. McPherson has been selected to deliver his famous address of "Red Blooded Americanism." Among the other speakers that are scheduled to appear on the program is the newly elected Mayor George E. Cryer, Editor J. B. Bass of the "California Eagle." During the past week Dr. McPherson has addressed the Forum Baptist Ministers Alliance, also preached at the Great St. Paul Institutional Baptist Church, of which Dr. R. N. Holt is the pastor. During the month of July the Doctor will lead a great City-wide Evangelistic Campaign in the city of Oakland. Sunday he will deliver his famous talk to many men straight from the shoulders on the subject: "Stuts Auction Block" or the "Unseen Funerals" in the interest of Social Purity. Thousands of former residents from the Lone Star State can be seen on the streets of the Angel city, and all of them seem to be prosperous, happy and contented. The scribe hopes to soon give a pen picture of the Former Long Horns in the Golden West. ELIZABETH CHAPV A. M. E. CHURCH. S. F. well attended with Supt. and teachers filling their respective places. K. R. A. Henderson, P. E. of the College presented both morning and night at the 11:00 clock services an afternoon was extended to the pantomel and music. At the 11:30 Church A. M. E. Church at 3:30 at their opening. We gladly accepted their invitation and helped to swell the crowd. An invitation is extended to $226. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1921 CHES all the male members and friends of Elizabeth Shapel to be present at clock Sunday, evening, June 21 to be held Rev. Jas. B. Marks delivered a special address to the men only. We extend a cordial invitation to the public to worship with us each Sunday. PIANO CLUB HOLD MEETING- The Coleridge-Taylor Pilot Club met Tuesday, 28th instant at Mn. N. J. Vaultz residence on Hearst St. and 28th instant at the club of the club was discussed. After final procedure, refreshments were served: The club adjoined to meet Mrs. J. Vaultz at Adrian Johns 26th Jacinto next Wednesday from 7 to 5 p. m. M. N. J. Vaultz, President. Mrs. M. C. LISTER, Secretary. Mrs. JOHNIE PENN, Reporter. Mrs. Jesse Mae Edmondson is still on the sick list. CARD OF THANKS Port Worth, Texas, June 10, 1921. We take the method of expressive communication with the neighbors, friends and members of the kindness shown us during the kindness shown us during the illness and death of our beloved son, Leander Jackson, who departed this week. We thank the friends for the floral offering May God's choice bestows blessings resting on Mr. and Mrs. JAS WINTERS, Mr. and Mrs. C. WILLIAMS, Grandmother, Mr. and Mrs. PETEOME SCOTT, Mr. JAMES JACKSON. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for assistance, rendered our warm wishes to our widow, wife and daughter, Edna Colete Coleman, who died May 25, 1928. We feel it our duty to express to each of our thanks and appreciation for the beautiful floral offerings. Respectfully, MRS. MARY CARROLL, Mother, SOLLEMAR Hosband. SISTER SARAH. SISTER SARAH. LEGALLY HANGED AFTER FOILING LYNCHERS. Washington, D. C., June 30—Presidential life to life, imprisonment the death sentence of Senator John McCain, and death of Senator C. C.) Coloured, who shot and killed T. Morgan Moore, of Alexandria, on the Virginia side of the highway that separates Richmond from Richmond on Friday morning. The offence occurred on Federal property and the county county authorities after a number of officers rowed away by the strategy of a prisoner from jail to jail under cover in Richmond a week later. Turner held up Moore before he was arrested. Moore, secretary to Congressman Pearl Clark, secretary to President John McCain, shot his victim dragged. Miss 500 TAKE PART IN JEWISH RIOT. Chicago, IL. June 10—Five hundred bathers took part in a Jewish riot at Clarendon Beach last Sunday afternoon, in which women were beaten, children tramped and four persons arrested. Because fences were being torn down and playgrounds apparatus was broken, Superintendent to a waste had ordered life guards to keep close watch. Life guard Ted Ritner was standing near a group when a woman made a derogatory remark. "I understand," she is reported to have said, "that one of these life guards married a black girl." As he moved off he is alleged to have made a remaining concerning Jews—and the fight was on Mrs. Mary Murner. 1147 S. St. Louis avenue is alleged to have seized a hammer and struck at him. Alexander Ritler, 117 S. Richmond, avenue, attacked him from the side. Ritner shouted for help. Bathers and life guards came from all directions and in a moment the fighting had come general. Women attacked each other, pulled hair, kickers and scrashed. The bathers fought with fists, cars, pop bottles and anything that came handy. COWS LEAD TO ARREST OF MAX Benjestown, Tenn. June 50.—Cows are adding to the claws of horses and mules as to the killing of Alec Butler, whose body, without head, was found in the big pen near here, two weeks ago, almost entirely devoured. Grant Wilson, white, is in jail charged with the murder on the evidence that he brought Butler's horses and mules to Memphis and then told the Negro with whom he left them to turn them loose for the police to take up and tell no one that he brought them there. Now up comes a quite Nat of a gram, he thought a great deal of the dead man, with the information that Butler's cows are been found dead to the dense underbrush of the bottom and nearly carved. They had eaten all of the forage in each of the ropes and had had no chance to get water. The information now in the hands of Squire Ingram is that Wilson tied them out where they would be safely hidden and where he could get the later. MODERN EQUIPMENT - BACKED BY EXPERIENCE PHONE L. 5500 H. M. McCOY, MGR-PR, WITH FIVE ASSISTANTS E. 15k St. (One door from Main St.) CARD OF THANKS To our many friends, kind neighbors, acquaintances, Alpha Chapter No. 10, we wish to express our appreciation for your sympathy and kindness and the many beautiful floral offerings during the illness and death of our beloved friend, Jonathanington. May the Lord's chosest blessings rest upon you, one and all. Mrs. FANNIE ALLEN, Daughter. Mr. ROBT. WORTHINGTON, Son. Mr. PETER WORTHINGTON, Son. Mr. WALTER WORTHINGTON, Son. A WONDERFUL We are offering the greatest advertise services we can have been seen and tried in and Atlantic City. In order to grow the hair, also good for for making the hair soft, glos Shampoo for removing danduff these things. OFFERING A WONDERFUL BARGAIN. We are offering the greatest bargain to the public for preparations in the market. The best deal is in our bed in the public city. In order to have these Prepare 4, we are inviting the following: 1. 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Also A MONKEY COME "SNOO MONDAY— NEAL HART in "BLACK SHEEP" guest star on the screen. The biggest Wee so A MONKEY COMEDY featuring— "SNOOKUMS" AY— The gamenest star on the screen. The biggest Western in year. Also A MONKEY COMEDY featuring— "SNOOKUMS" WILLIAM DUNCAN in "FIGHTING FATE" Also a feature in 5 parts "OUTLAWED" "ELMO THE FEARLESS" "THE MASKED RIDER" With a sparkling comedy "YOU'LL BE SURPRISED" Come, see for yourself, it's great WEDNESDAY- KING BAGGOTT in "THE HAWK'S TRAIL" Also WILLIAM RUSSELL in "QUICK ACTION" A pleasing program JOE RYAN in "HIDDEN DANGERS" Final Episode See the finish of this thriller—also "DANGEROUS LOVE" A MIGHTY WESTERN Y— ANTONIO MORENO in "THE VEILED MYSTERY" —and "7 YEARS BAD LUCK" The biggest comedy sensation of recent times WILLIAM "RAINBOW" A six-part mast ICE WATER A COOL HOUSE REST ROOMS COURTEOUS MEET YOUR FRIEND FRED HILSG WILLIAM FARNUM in "RAINBOW TRAIL" A six_part masterpiece. Big Events. WATER — A COOL HOUSE— REST ROOMS— COURTEOUS TREATMENT MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT THE PALACE FRED HILSON, Manager ICE WATER — A COOL HOUSE — REST ROOMS — COUNTRIOUS TREATMENT MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT THE PALACE FRED HILSGON, Manager TUESDAY— THURSDAY— FRIDAY- SATURDAY- Hundreds of pleased men and women wearing our HAND TAILORED SUITS. BACKED BY EXPERIENCE E L. 5500. P. WITH FIVE ASSISTANTS or from Main St. READ THE SOUTH'S "DALLAS EXPRESS" published at Dallas, Texas, every Saturday, sold at 1406 E. 9th street, Los Angeles, Cal., Phone or mail your news to J. D. DANIELS* NEW STAND AND BOOKS, Los Angeles, Cal., 980-622-2000. For further information write S. B. CARR, 300 W. Green Street, Pasadena, Cal., Agent. L BARGAIN. bargain to the public in order to t on the market. These articles for Beauty Fariors in Philadelphia have these Preparations known following 1 Box Hair Grower hairling hair. 1 Box Satinraze Gloss y and blue hair. Box Medicated and scalp irritation. Satisfaction Guaranteed ACE ATRE CIAL SPECIAL green. The biggest Western in a Y featuring— KUMS" Corpiece. Big Events. TREATMENT BANDS AT THE PALACE N. Manager 6.4.tf NOT ALL VICIOUS Hunter Revised Opinion of Bad-Tempered Mule. strange Deire for Offspring Pressed the Springs of that "One Touch of Nature." When I was first in Africa I need to ride a mule. in these ways animals are better suited to the countryside than to the road, so I do not contract horse sickness as easily, writes Liewleng Powers in the New York Evening Post, which I rode was distinguished by having the most vicious temper of any animal I have ever known. It was quite impossible to ride a mule, so I nose it. I had to carry one on the end of my kiloake all the time. As soon as ever it was我 approach the fence, I saw a series of the most horrible screams and begin kicking and kicking like the very dead. Sometimes that, besides the twitch, I would have to get a boy to hold up one of its front legs. However, it would give me a lot of strength in the saddle, and it seemed quite indifferent as to the length of the Journey I took, never appearing to be Every time I heard it begin screening I used to say to myself: "What an amazing point! I had to out a single redemanding point. I can never feel anything but hostility to such an ill-natured bruce. I had to see the last of it I felt altogether different. And this is how it came about: The mule was a mare, and when it was not riding would run out on the veidt with the other horse mares of the farm. It was the business of an animal trainer. I saw that they were driven back to the stockade every night. This boy came running to me one moment and took a look of absolute amazement on his face, to say that the mule had a fowl. Now, by the laws of nature I knew it was impsilim. I had listened to his story I simply joked that he was a liar. He went away very charged in this, sweared his face. Presently I heard the clatter of hoofs, indicating the approach of the horses driven toward the homeestead. I drove them toward the hour. I went out to watch them pass, and while they were still soma way off saw to my utter astonishment a horse with a large hoof on the nule. However, when they came nearer still it became obvious that it was the foal of one of the mares. Under the ure of the maternal institution I was away and was now proposing to mother the little thing, although of course she had no milk whatever to give it. I drove them all into a large yard and took them out not the mare and together again. On that occasion I was pretty annoyed. I brueled. I thought; "playing the foal with the mare like that." New Sports for France. Thrilling, to say the least, if not very singularly, is the latest sport taken up by the sporting element of the game. The players gether, not to see which will kill, but to see which will outcrop the other in given time. According to the figures of 60 times per hour, but when trained for competition will go well over the 60 times per hour, which is the time set for the contests. Competing birds are shut up in a low coat and fed on millet and wheat. The lowers of the coop and beer. The lowers of the coop will keep the cock from stretching his neck to crow and when he is all ready to make up for lost time. Matches are made for side bets and huge sums of money are wagered on Don't Take to Baseball Basketball has long been recognized as the sport most intimately associated with the Stars and Stripes, and the Nets and Nets. The Basketball of the sport firmament in America, there are numberless stars and suns of lesser magnitudes whose number are counted by hundreds of thousands. America has succeeded in introducing many American customs and passions to the game, under her banner. She is responsible for the popularity of baseball in Cuba our great game has found some favor in the Philippines, and we have two other towns in the Philippines, but baseball is an unknown game to the great 90 per cent of the 10,000,000 possessions. REVOLVER INVENTED BY BOY Idea of Deadly Small Arm Was Born In the Brain of Fourteen- Year-Old Runway. The revolver, that until the invention of the automatic pistol, was the most deadly small arm known to man, was born of the brain of a fourteen-year-old boy from school and shipped on board a merchant vessel bound for the East Indies. He had a good deal of idle time on his hands once the ship was underway, and he weather-followed its movements. He began to seek an outlet for his active imagination and mechanical urge. He attempted various things to aid sailing, and he eventually took to planning a pistol that would shoot several times with a single load. He had only bits of wood and a sick knuckle to work with, but beaten by the enemy, he out a model for a revolver very similar to the pattern still in use. Once at home again, he went to work in his father's father, but the revolver seen was still in his head, and he worked at it from time to time until he was two-son. At this point he asked the company that he asked for and obtained patents in America and European countries. A stock company was organized, and from this humble start the great Golts army factory was begun, and the revolver seen that soon carried it around the world. SCIENTISTS HOLD TWO VIEWS Are Not in Accord in Their Explanation of Origin of the Planetary System. Scientists explain the origin of our planetary system in two ways. One of these is the familiar nebular hypothesis of Lapace. The other is the moon. The moon, which is probably the most correct one. According to this theory our planetary system was originally a vast spiral nebula, surrounded by interactions of matter in the spirals of the nebulae. Our earth and its satellite, the moon, were formed in this way. The moon being naturally attracted by the earth, which was possessed of enough gravitation to hold the moon. The moon therefore is not a child of the earth, but a natural object. It might call it an adopted child. This theory explains a great deal that the nebular hypothesis does not. There are vast numbers of such celestial bodies in the universe that this is nature's accepted way of creating new worlds, and it is for these reasons that I accept this view of the formation of the earth and the moon. Two Gold Inaugurations Two presidential inaugurations especially marked by cold weather were those of Taft and Grant (this second), and those of Grant from exposure during Guston's second inauguration, and many died. It is said the coughing of people cold was so great that the orchestra inaugural ball could hardly be heard. The Taft inaugural blizzard began in Washington the afternoon of March 15, 1876, when the snow in the capital the next day was so deep that it seemed impossible to have a parade. But the parade was held, and on a street in Washington street department, which removed thousands of wagon loads of snow and slush from Pennsylvania avenue. Many of the wagon loads were the snow or sitting in the cold stands to watch the parade. There was much suffering caused by exposure. President Taft's reviewing section was in interior in glass and heated by electricity. # Robinson Councillor Munket The musicist said to have been to Alexander Selkirk when he was put ashore on the island of Juan Fernandez, 400 miles off the Chilean coast, has been going the rounds of British It was Selkirk's adventures upon which was baked De Foe's famous story, "Robinson Cruise." The musician said to have insisted, "A Selkirk Largel, 1771." It was purchased by Randolph Berens for $6.25, but the owner has insured it for $10.00. Selkirk owned a tavern near Clapham, but died in 1728 at sea as a lieutenant aboard a naval vessel. Washington Made Custom It was Washington's cabinet that established the custom for all future inaugurations to be made in public. When the time for Washington's second inauguration was in doubt as to the proper method of taking the oath for his second term. He addressed a note to his cabinet that it should be private or private. The cabinet at that time was divided. Jefferson and Hamilton recommended that it should be private. Know and understand that making it public, which was done, Soft, as It Were "All the young indies are raving about your new clerk's melting eyes." Let 'em rave," said Mr. Grumphson. "I am a chap with melting eyes whose brain was hurt in the same condition — Birmingham Age-Herald." To Prevent Suicide by Gas. Henceforward you may be permitted with a bad cold in the head will be able to commit suicide by the route, according to officials of the United States burns of mines. The detection of a system of burning with the illuminating gas in such a manner that leakage can be smelled "all over the house." Experiments successfully carried out with several different chemicals including banana, wintergreen and grain alcohol. Two other conceptions in odors are "saupumt terrible." Ancient egars are said to be mild believer, is sufficient to discredit the expert believe, is sufficient to discredit who would-be suicide is worth the saving. The discovery is expected to make accidental asphyxiation impossible toward preventing destruction of property by gas explosions. Yap in Ruins Yap island is practically a desert waste, today as the result of a severe earthquake and windstorm following a powerful official wireless report from the island, there received at the Yokosuka hawaiian station. The earthquakes and storm are said to have created almost indefectible conditions, and though no lives the damage is said to have been lost, the damage is said to have been inflicted on a Pacific island, an evident were the oscillations that the delicate seismograph at the Okinawa Tokyo Imperial university were likely to be used will require Brooklyn Edge. UNTIL SEPTEMBER 1, 1921, ANY ONE MAY TAKE OUT A YEARLY SUBSCRIPTION TO THE Members of the local business men's league are putting the finishing touches to their arrangement which will open its 15th annual session at St. James A. M. E. church Business men from all parts of the state will be present. According to the schedule, Mr. H. L. Price, president, Mr. H. L. Price, plans will be laid for the establishment of a Guaranty Fund bank by race men. An elaborate program has been developed which all lines of business operated by members of our race will be followed by a follow-up program will be followed. Opening Session. 9 a. m. The Garage Business - How to Make It Pay. Joe P. McGowan, Livingston. Enrollment of members, Payment of Dues and Appointment of ComMITtees. Session 2:30 o'clock How the Navy Can Obtain His Civil and Political Rights Under the Laws of the United States and the Great Republic-Hon. A. S. Wells, Dallas, S. J. Williamson, Pates, General Discussion: Can we Succeed as a Race as Long as we Refuse to Commercial and Industrial Support make Jobs for our Own Sons and Daughters? Discussion opened by W. M. Wogan, Marshall, and W. C. Wahner the Migration of Negroes from the South in Large Hospitals or Hindered the Progress of the City of Dallas, and A. B. Green, Temple The Importance of Racial Solidarity in the Walden, San Antonio, R. C. Smith-Waco, Rev. C. W. Abel How to Succeed in the Banking Business—W. M. McDonald, Ft. Worth, and C. H. M. Furlow, Wa- co and B. F. White. Palestine. HAMPTON INSTITUTE MAKES PROGRESS. By James E. Gregz. Principal of Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va. June 30—Higher education, operation of students, teachers, and administrative officers, diligent efforts for economy and efficiency in every area, emphasis, enthusiasm, and energy on the part of the directors and the instructing staff of the five Schools—Academic, Business, and Home Economics—have been the distinctive features of the year. Enrollment for the present year to February first, not including the Whitman School, the Summer School and the Business School. Of this number 45 are disabled soldiers sent to the Institute for special training and support by the Fed. Last year there were 8 in this group. This year they have seemed to fit well in the figures 85, given above, parsed with last year, which is explained by the severer requirements that the school is making The superior preparation of those who are coming to Hampton now may be a few years ago is shown by the table giving the percentage of students in secondary or higher grades at Hampton: 1916-17, 55 per cent; 1916-17, 55 per cent; 1917-18, 56 per cent; 1918-19, 50 per cent; 1919-20, 54 per cent; 1920-21, 75 per cent. School Work The routine work of the Institute during the year has gone more smoothly than last year, and at several times the faculty have advanced in quantity and in quality. The Directors of the five Schools have settled to their tasks. The faculty have also adopted the adoption of the advanced courses secure to have justified itself — far as in can be determined with the help of the secondary or high school work be OPEN MONDAY AT ST. JAMES Second Day Morning Session, 9 O'clock. The Fire Insurance Business, Its Importance to Our Race — A. K. Chestnut, Corsicana, and V. T. Chestnut, Corsicana, and V. Elements of Business Success—P. Hitness, by J. H. Hiddle, Denison. Promptness by W. E. Ewings, Dal. las. Honeyst, by Mrs. Brandon, Ten-Why I Moved to an Exclusive Negro Town—B. F. Bliame, Cuney. Suggesting a Plan by Which the New Orleans Inaugural Association Society of Texas May Take Over all the Business of that Kind Among our People, by J. B. Hulme, Dallas, and W. S. Willey, Waco. A Table Talk on the Race in the Cities and Counries Represented (Only 5 minutes allotted to each speaker). Midterm Session, 2:30 p.m. m. report of办公室 and Committees. How Ministry. Can Build up Business Enterprises Among Our People and Foster the Support of Our Colleagues. E. Arlington Wilson, Dallas, and New J. H. Hughes, Cameron. Would a Commercial Course be Colleges Help the Race in Business? Prof. J. F. Williams Waco, and J. F. J. Hughes to How Secure Better Railroad Transportation in Texas, by Dr. T. Hulme, Dallas, and Hon. J. F. Hughes, Dallas. The Real Estate Business, by T. B. Madison and W. P. Wallack, Dallas. The following are the officers of the State League: H. L. Price, president; H. R. C. Murray,urer; R. C. Smith, secretary N. Dudley, State organizer. imag now supplemented by two years in the Normal Home-Economics, and the Agricultural School, the Agricultural School. The standard of scholarship have been established. At least one year of elementary agriculture is required of all Acalpens students, including 10,000 number of students from other schools enrolled under this rule in agricultural classes is 87; the student number in agricultural classes is 87; the student number itself number of, of whom 5 are beginning the new three-years college. The broad, modern, scientific yet thoroughly practical character of this course may be judged from the following: (1) the courses are offered in K: English, Uygneis, Mathematics, History of Rural Life, Chemistry, Physics, (rural en-anced Science, Physics, Husbandry, Farm Management, Farm Practice (including projects), Educational Phycology (appropriate Field Work), Organizational Training. The Trade School is having a busy and successful year, five trades being offered year after year. This has not happened before since the four-year course students entered this School last autumn, 81 of whom are qualified for full trade work that the Trade School is offering. This is the largest entry class for a full trade work that the Trade School is offering. The total enrollment for the year is 267. Of these, are the disabled students and the Vocational Board for Vocational Education. who are receiving such training for their trade. The best fitted for Leaving out of account these disabled soldiers, the agricultural students, the worker's students and maintaining 210 enrollment in regular or special courses are distributed as an additional smithing, 8; Rickleking, 11; Cabinetmaking, 6; Carpentry, 35; Trucking, 11; Printing, 7; Sooemaking, 7; Sooemaking, 11; Tailoring 31; Home Economics. School. Home-Economics School. The Home-Economics School has enrolled 32 students. Classes in Home-Economics THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1921. WE MAKE THIS OFFER FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF IT AND AVAIL YOURSELF OF THE NEWS SERVICE THAT IS UNEQUALLED IN TEXAS Our Representative will visit every Grand Lodge held in the State. If you fail to mail in your renewal, see him. THE DALLAS "YOUR PR UNTIL SEPT. 1ST, management, and in household man- agement, have been organized to meet the needs of the advanced students. In the fourth year of the old course a class in advanced dressmaking has been under instruction for the first time in several years. The Summer School. The Summer School of 1920, ably directed, as usual by the Vice Principal, enrolled 540, the largest number in its history; of these, 98 were men. The representation by States was as follows: Alabama, 34; Arkansas 16; District of Columbia, 2; Delaware, 7; Georgia 39; Indiana, 4; Kentucky, 11; Louisiana, 21; Maryland, 22; Mississippi, 14; North Carolina, 119; Oklahoma, 1; South Carolina, 45; Tennessee, 39; Texas, 3; Virginia, 169; West Virginia, 9. The teaching staff of the Summer School was unanimously strong: I included 14 instructors from other schools and 21 members of the Hampton Faculty. It was able to be special service to the Commonwealth. The Ministers' Conference. Last summer the plan was tried for the first time of holding, in combination with the Ministers' Conference (which meets for four days soon after the opening of the Summer School), a conference of farm demonstration agents and industrial supervising teachers, thus bringing together for fellowship, common inspiration, and mutual counsel, the three groups of persons who most powerfully affected the life and progress of rural communities. The easy of to implement proved distinctly Successful and will be repeated this summer. The total number of ministerial registered at the Conference was 198 against 179 in 1919 and 125 in 1918. One hundred and twenty-two ministers came from rural districts or small towns against 109 in 1919 and 64 in 1918. The denominations were represented as follows:— Baptist (all branches) 110; African Methodist Episcopal, 27; African Methodist Episcopal Zion, 15; Methodist Episcopal (North), 12; Presbyterian in U.S. A., 9; Colored Methodist Episcopal, 6; Protestant Episcopal, 12; Reform Zion Union Acoustic, 2; Undernomational (Evangelists), 1; Congregational, 1; Church of Christ, 1; Church of Christ Holiness, 1; total 198. An outstanding fact in regard to the finances of the institution reported fully by the Treasurer is that the amount substantially increased if it is to give instruction of the superior men and women for leadership. But most touching and significant of all are the contributions which the graduates and its friends among the Colored people. Out of their contributions much having raised $7500 within a few years for the Armstrong, T. Prissel, and the Mary E. F. McMahon College, and the $2500 for a fourth scholarship to bear the name of Booker T. Washburn, another former student have recently received $2,500 for a fourth athletic field to be located on the Whipple Farm, giving all needful facilities for the students with whom Mr Williams has been already in correspondence have opened from Hampton's sons and daughters are precious and full of meaning; they open up of deep wells of gratitude. CHICAGO NEWS. Chicago, Ill. June 30, 1921 The Virginia Society met at 3638 State Street, third Wednesday evening june 15. Many enrolled and they planned to entertain members and Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Ivy, 2812 Eden Avenue, have moved to Morgan Park, Throop street, second apartment. Hon. Wm. H. F. Fields, National Agricultural College, Knoxville Knoxville and Daughters of Africa, in the city in order to confer with the head officers relative (to the coming of the Grant Council which will be held at the University at August 16). Mrs. Bettle Grant, 4548 Sheridan Road was called to the bedside of Mrs. Grant, and Mrs. Grant is a member of Pilgrim Council A. U. K. and D. of A. Bobson, Johnson, Anderson president, preceded by morning services at Grant Memorial Church of which Rev. T. L. Scribner is master University of Little Rock, Athens. --- Finance. EXPRESS PER" $2.50 preached at the evening services. The presiding elder council will meet at the said church Tuesday evening. M. T. Bailey, president of The Bailley Realty Co. 3633 State street can be found every Sunday at 11H and Racine Avenue, Morgan Park He is willing to serve race members in locaiton lots and cottages for lost future benefi Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Sullinger, 3626 Federal St., will move to Elizabeth and 112 P.I. Morgan Park, until they erect their home on lots purchased through Batley Realty Co. Mrs. James H. Truitt of Harrisburg, Ill., while in the city was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Charlotte Vaughn, 4718 Champlain Ave. Charles S. Duke, Treasurer of the Pyramid Building and Loan Association returned to the city after spending several weeks at Idlewild, Mich. Mr. Duke is a civil engineer and architect. Rev. C. H. Clark, pastor of the Ebenezer Baptist Church has returned from Hot Springs, Ark., where he has been detained on account of illness, much improved. Mrs. Lou Ella Young, 355 Giles Avenue, was called to Metropolis, IL, her home Town, last week on account of the death of her brother, Joe Hughes, who died in Caro, IL, but was brought to Metropolis for burial. Mrs. Maggie Barnes, 3214 Calumet Avenue, treasurer of The Sisters of Pethany, has returned from Cincinnati, Ohio, where she visited relatives—and spent several pleasant weeks. The County Fair given by Quinna Chapa, A. S. E. Church during the event, attended each night. Great credit given those in charge of the affair, Charity and Lawn Club, Charity and Lawn Club were held on the lawn at 3528 1-2 Pine Avenue, June 4, and was largely attended by businessmen. Work this year and its officers are deserving of the Work will be held in September. M. T. B. Mailer, The Baller Realty Co., 3528 State street will be held on the lawn at 4th of July in Morgan Park at 11th Street, and Racine Avenue will be held on the lawn of many valuable lots, contours and bungalows which he has on the lawn. After looking after business matters in the city during the past week, D. Cooper has returned to his home. Mrs. Zeenith Patton of West Chester, Mrs. Zeenith Patton of West Chester, Mrs. Della White, 428 Dernborn St, and will summer the summer here. Mrs. Patton is the sister of Mrs. Mary Johnson-Booker has resided in the city and is stopping Booker is a former resident of this city, but has been in the east and north. Capt. R. E. Ellis of Detroit, Mich., is in the city on business. Mich. is through many cities in interest of the unemploved. Youllie 4288 Lismore. Averroe most excellent queen of St. Knox College, A. U. K. and D. A. has some to Cleveland, Cairo, and will visit other places in Ohio in interest. PAUL QUINN STUDENTS ORGAN IZE CLUB. Dallas, Texas, June 30—The colleges and other educational institutions of the State of Texas have a strong tradition of teaching. We find many of the students represent the different schools here, and the Paul Quinn college is one among the schools represented. The students representing Paul Quinn have organized the "The Paul Quinn Club," in order that the spirit of the school might be maintained, not only among them, but also throughout the city of Dallas, so that others may see the good work the school does for the young men and women of the Nro race. The student and graduate of Paul Quinn College is the promoter of the organization and Has been chosen as the president of the club, and under his leadership the students of the club, they expect to do much good. The club will meet every Thursday from 10:30 to 11:30. The members of the club extend welcome invitation to any one in invested in its welfare to meet with on the same mentioned plane at St. James A. M. E. Church. C. G. GOLEMAN. Reporte. Temple, Texas, 66, june 15, 1921. We wish to thank our friends for their support and encouragement to us during the death of our be- friends. We are so grateful that we departed this june 15, 1921. Signed. Mr. ROBERT GRIFINF, Wife, ROBERT LEE GRUNF, Son. Mr. ROBERT GRIFINF, Wife, ROBERT LEE GRUNF, Son. TEXAS TOWNS Alice, June 30—Sunday School on time at all schools. Rev. Neal W. P. Jordan is the Sunday School collection good both morning and night. Mrs. W. P. Jordan is attending the Summer Norman at the school where she is ooches is visiting her mother in that city. The Masons were disappointed by the delay of the minister, Mr. P. Price of Rinkum was the result of that delay. The minister left for Manning, Texas. Read the Dallas Express and keep postal records for Manning, Texas. S. E. Anderson, Reporter. Athens, June 30.—Services well attended at all churches Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Taylor were visited by five of his sisters from Crockett, Houston and other points. Among those were: Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Waddox of Dallas. While here they had a family reunion Rev. C. H. Pugh of the A. M. E. Church and his people were graced with the presence of Dr. I. N. Burgin, Lear of P. Q. C., all day. He also delivered two noble sermons. Rev. Gorman, who has accepted pastorate at Mt. Providence Baptist church was with his people Sunday. They dispensed of evening service and worshipped with the A. M. E. People and delivered a soul stirring sermon and one was made to rejoice. Miss Virginia Love of Kaufman spent a few days in the city while enroute to attend the normal in Tyler and was guest of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Franks leaves to spend a few days visit in Kerens to their son. Mrs. Lean Smith is on the sick list. You can always find the Express at E. G. Franks' barber shop Laura Miller. Reporter. Colbert, June 30 - Miss C. M. Battles of Hammond received her home after spitting the wet ball in the court. Stewart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Stewart, Mr. Davis Harte spent time with her daughter from returned from Kirkwood, Prince. where he prepares to work Green River and No. 881 with the number 1081. With a nice number of members, Proof Mina rejoices. She is a seac. G. A. M. and trained by her seac. G. A. M. M. Zion and Pleasant Grove, three several went to Pleasant Grove where there was held the 5th anniversary of Rev. T. Aikinson, preached by Pleasant Grove, and preached from text, John 11: 2-3. Subject "selected not by the book, no pain in making the impressure upon God's choice, which was fine. The New Eaham choir from Hearne Pleasant Grove invites them back, and the good things to eat was plentiful. The community in the community arain, served in the community arain, and short. Three sentiments from Childen members of Rev. Akinson's other church were present to witness the sacrifice of the children and wife, Mrs. T. M. Williams and the reporter motored to town after Pleasant Grove services on the 19th. Weatherford, June 13. 29 Services were good at all the churches. Rev. G. H. Hatcher preached a mobile sermon on the day of the service. Francis Tabernacle 17.1 presented a banked of fruit to Mrs Gussele Griggs, a native of New York. C. M. E. C. Church gave Mrs Griggs a donation of $5.00. The Loyal Flames of America's local lodge gave a gift to the church at 7:20pm at 7:20pm at that 7:20pm church. That was a success. Mrs Bell gave a gift to the church, it is better at this written. Mrs Lacy of Port Worth, is visiting her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Abemanyah gave a gift to the church. Birds' rest room; she also has a style show which she will be "shamed" to you. Please have your money ready. Carrollton, June 30.—Sunday was high day in the churches. Sims Chap- A. M. E. Church had their Sunday school on time with good attendance. Mrs. T.ய். Johnson, Sup. and John Holt, at last. was at her post on time. Lesson was taught by the president of the St. Moriah Baptist church, Dallas Preaching at 11 a. m. by Rev. M. T. deGruder. One member was added to the Church. During the fall of 1947, he was a body enjoyed in the affair. At 3 p.m. the Reverend Anderson of the 2nd Baptist church (white) of this city preached a soul stirring sermon. The missionary women told their meeting: the president, Mrs. T.ய். Johnson, was a great well-known preacher who is the most器j OKLAHOMA TOWNS. McKenzie, June 20 — West Bethleigh Church has just completed the improvement of their oldite Dr. G. W. Bickerton, 86.80 residence on East Washington Street. The following were candid statements: Lodge No. 55, Thursday night. Lodge No. 54, Thursday night. Lodge Steward, Howard Draper, Lodge Central, Lodge Johnson left Saturday night for Hot Springs, Ark. East Merryl Johnson left Saturday building of their office. Rev Branch is the pastor. Mrs. James Stephens, an old resident of the city, is very proud of her building on East Washington St. M. D. Blanion is with the C. J. Glaze, who sustained many wounds in the Tulsa riot, underwent an operation doing nicely at this writing, at the house of Mrs Bostic, Rev Kirk McKenzie, doing nicely at home on 5. Delaware. Little Loyce Lane is visiting her grandparents. McKenzie Bell News—West Bethleigh Beach, Oklahoma, first day to 1 in favor Bags; second day to 1 in favor Bags; second day, June 26th. Go-Develish showed the Wiberton Wonders, scores to 5, in favor Dover. PAGE THRER. PRAISES EXPRESS POLICY AND EDITORIALS. Editor Dallas Express, Dear Sir, I am satisfied with a deal of interest, the very timely editorials you have been writing for the past few months. They have dealt with questions of vital moment in racial debate, and have been bearly understood, and yet profound, expressing the ability of the author to convey thorough knowledge of racial needs. I hope the public generally can see the importance of the editorials of so great benefit to our well being commercially, industrially, intellectually and politically. I am proud of the history worthy of respectful record for generations to come. GOVERNOR, Gen. Mr. Kerr. Eagle Mutual Benefit Aa.n. PRESIDENT HARDING WRITES LET- TER FOR N. A. C. LETTER OF PRESENCE. New York City, N. Y., June 26—The National Association, the Fifth District of New York, received a letter he had received from President Franklin D. Roosevelt in writing in which President extended his thanks to the twelfth annual conference of the association, an event that the Association may announce that the association may be represented in teaching. President Roosevelt also said in his letter to Mr. Johnson that he would be interested in the discussions of the convention and to encourage the development in developing a constructive policy. President Harding's letter in full is as follows: "June 18, 1921. "My dear Mr. Johnson: I have been much interested in what you have written me about the forthcoming Twelfth Annual Confer- ence of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People at Detroit. Of my own interest in be- half of the effort of your Association I hardly need assure you, for your attention will have been called to va- rous public expressions of my viewa- In my first message to the Congress, on April 12th, of this year, I included the following paragraph: Somewhat related to the foregoing human problems is the race question. Congress ought to wize the stain of a young training from the banners of a free and orderly, relevant government democracy. We face the fact that many millions of people of African descent are numbered among our population, and that in a number of states the population is not as large as the total population. It is unnecessary to recount the difficulties incident to this condition, nor to emphasize the fact that it is a condition which can not be removed. There is no better regulation, however that some of its difficulties might be ameliorated by a humane and enlightened consideration of it, a study if its many aspects, and an effort to formulate, if not a policy, at least a national attitude of mind calculated with the fact that the process of factory possible adjustment of relations between the races, and of each race to the national life. One proposal is the creation of a commission embracing representatives of both the states and the government on their subject. The proposal has real merit. I am convinced that in mutual tolerance, understanding, charity, recognition of the interdependence of races is the maintenance of the rights of citizenship lies the road to righteous adjustment. SAVINGS OF NEGRO WORKERS BUT SLICTLY AFFECTED BY UNEM- PLOYMENT DURING INDUSTRIAL DEPRESSION. Washington, D. C. June 30.—The Department of Labor has made a brief canvass regarding the savings accounts of Negro workers in typical industrial centers as affected by the industrial depression during the period December 31, 1920, to April 30, 1921, with the following results: No. of Depositors ..... 47,368 Total Amt. of Savings ..... 48,758 $3,529,899 $7,271,744 Amt. of Services 80 80 78 Out of the institutions, industrial centers, carrying situations, industrial centers, carrying accounts of Negro workers, shows that the savings of their Negro workers during the four months ending during the four months ending The 47,368 Negro depositors as of December 31, 1920, carrying a total amount of $3,809,809, were increased as of April 20, 1921, to 47,629 with a total savings accumulation of $3,721,474. These figures show a per capita deposit, as of December 31, 1820, of approximately $50, as compared, on April 30, 1921, with a per capita deposit approximately $78. In other words, Negro depositors withdrew from the sixty-eight (63) banks above-mentioned an amount of $88,315, or an approximate per capita withdrawal of $2, considering the increase in number of depositors. This is certainly an indication of increasing thriftiness of Negro workers. GEDDES DECORATES NEGRO. Washington, June 30.—Charles M. Brown, a servitor of the British Embassy, has the distinction of becoming a lending member to the United States. In the United States, to receive the medal of the Order of the British Empire. The presentation was made to the staff of the Embassy, gathered under the big maple on the lawn of Emimey. He has been attended to the Embassy for Thirteenth five years as a messenger and a clerical assistant, during which he has served with his family. He has been beginning with Lord Sackville-West. Sir Auckland Geides himself pinned the decoration on the breast of Brown and the head of the reticule. He is coming to the port of clifing the long service of the recipient. Brown replied with an expression of his devotion to the Embassy. Hatch Crossing, Miss., June 20.—Definite information as to the identity of the Negro whose body was abandoned by the飞机 in the morning by the member of a citizens' policy and, after taken to Memphis by Sheriff W. E. Gowwick will be lacking several years. Offices at the address are that the body was that of Sherman Richmond, allied to have attacked J. H. Mitchell and a young white comandant and later to have been shot at Enid Miss. While authorities here are not fully convinced that the group of which is the most known has been determined that it is not the body of the missh. Negro or Crowder. Miss. thought to have been the mankind at Enid when he rewited constraints. PAGR FOUR MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATION MIGRO PRESS FIRST IN SERVICE MEMBER NATIONAL MEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning. In the year at 2000 series Avenue New York Office, Frost and Frost 312, 318 Street. Chicago Office, Frost and Frost, Beverage Building. Independent Office, Frost and Frost, Can- sel Building. Independent Office, Frost and Frost, Independent Life Building. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. One Year.....$3.00 Six Months.....1.50 Three Months.....1.00 Single Copy.....10 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of any person, firm or corporation which has been made in connection with the Dallas Express will be gladly cor- dicated to the attention of the publishers. Entered at Post Office at Dallas Texas, as second class matter, under Art. Commerce March 1872. IMPORTANT. No subscriptions mailed for a period less than three months. Payment may be made by check no. 1000. THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never hoisted the white feather, neither has it been digressed by the yellow streak. It is not afflicted with the flannel mouth. It is in a plain, every day, sensible, conservative newspaper, which trims no sail to catch the passing breeze; flies no doubtful flag; it is not a man-made broad as our country. Its love of even had handed justice covers all the territory occupied by the human race. This is pretty high ground, but we live on it and are prospering. Boys of the press come up and stand with us. This ground is hollow. W. E. KING. MAKE THE BUSINESS LEAGUE A SUCCESS Monday and Tuesday the busi- ness men of the state will convene for a two-day session at St. James and will discuss the need for a educative programs have been ar- ranged in which men engaged in all the activities of the business men. This meeting is to serve as a clearing house for business methods and ideas of the more progressive as it should be well attended. Local business men should feel it worth while to the extent that they at- tend to the sessions in large numbers. The principal topic for determination will be the Guaranty State Bank of Texas in the business men of to put the operation in hope of hoped in charge that the interest in this project may be so the early establishment may be made and that stock may begin to be sold. The Business League is an or- ganization which may mean much critical. It may become an apo- sor for business institutions which are vital in the establishment and a meeting place from which all may receive benefit in the form of advanced ideas and more The stimulation of a deeper interest in the workings of this organization be the reward of expansion of our business, projects. It is the duty of the business men of Dallas and vicinity to make a decided contribution to this organization Monday and Tuesday. More than two birds of the physicians and dentists of the state are expected to attend the meeting of the American Dental Association July 19-21. The hearty support of the Muncin in this progressive program is being noted in many quarters. It is to be hoped that this organization eventually be the principal leading our physicians and dentists into a fuller and more complete service of their people than has yet been developed. Saving of money is always in order. The education of 10,000,000 people to the proper understanding of life and its duties is not accomplish. It is dangerous to attach importance to one's own self. The short shirts of some of our ladies might well give place to longer studies of good manners. Its easy to criticise, but hard to construct. Lives of races as well as of individuals consist of a series of 'ups and downs." We are steadily gaining in the power of co-operation. One may more easily take care of himself with of brawn than with a brick. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1921 HOPE, PATIENCE, PERSEVERANCE HOPE, PATIENCE, PERSEVERANCE The attitude of the American business world toward the financial depression incident to the return to "normalcy" furnishes to us as to the rest of the world, a wonderful example of what hope, patience, perservance, and common sense may accomplish in the face of circumstances pregnant with disaster. The curtailment of credits, the collapse of foreign markets for reconstruction work and the American buyers strike have caused a situation in America which, but for the foresight and skillful manipulation of American financiers and producers, would have made in a such a manifold manner the foresight of these men caused them courageously to adopt a program, not of retrenchment, but of common sense balancing of credit and production in the hope that before actual distress became apparent, order might be restored. Such a course meant the loss of profit and the lessening of surplus in many instances. In others it meant almost bankruptcy—but they followed the course made necessary by circumstance and, if we are to judge by present indications, their success has justified their course. Facts cannot be dissolved by emotional ravings and high sounding platitudes. Reason must rule and discretion must be exercised if ultimate success is to be hoped for. We may admire the courage of the Indian, who many years ago opposed the war by standing on the track and pushing against it, but history chronicles him as lacking in common sense and good judgment. No sensible man or group of men could argue that this Indian is an example worthy of wide emulation. Members of our group must at all times seek thoughts in mind. We of the South face facts and conditions which, though they appeal to us as deplorable must be faced dispassionately. They are the result of conditions and circumstances as old as America itself. The doctrines from which they have grown out are traditions, a vital part of the lives of those who now possess them. They have come into being slowly; and just as slowly will they be replaced by a different kind of thinking, made possible by a range of conditions which will also be gradual. We have come from this condition can judge as fully of the fixedness of these conditions as can one who lives and moves among them. No, solution proposed quickly and without much thought, much charity, much study of the history of these conditions can hope to help much in alleviating them. We may as well face fundamentals. Ill advised and hasty conclusions are harmful. The greatest force after all is that of a public opinion which will more effectually help than any other force yet found by which men are governed. The formation of such an opinion will necessitate a working, together to a degree which are remediated. We feel that our greatest hope is to be found in the operation of this opinion. Its formation will be gradual. It will be made increasingly possible only as those among whom this opinion must operate become convinced of its working to their ultimate benefit. We know that our only aim is a full opportunity to contribute to the development of American ideals and institutions. We desire no more than this and ultimately America will find that we are no less. But as conditions now stand America does not fully realize it. We are anxious to cause it to realize it. It will be a long process demanding the exercise by us of hope, patience perseverance and much common sense. Those who argue to us differently do not realize as fully as they might, the gravity of the situation which confronts us, and the gravity of the question we are given to answer upon anything other than a realization of the fact that in its last analysis the harmonius contribution of each for all must be based on a mutual understanding and agreement. Agreements to be arrived at often demand the exercise of hope, patience and perseverance. They are the result of nothing else. Warrant for the adoption of such a course is found in the history of all individuals races and nations. It results in lasting good to all concerned. CRUMB GATHERING so doubt but that in all sections of the wing disgust to Negro voters of the course now being pursued by some among that; it is not the course now being gathered up political "crumbs," for that unit to, as they fall from the great Repub so us that the course now being pursuedance with the proposed course as set for empaign and calculated to result in reme in their job begging ar doing us harm, There is no doubt but that in all sections of the country there is a growing disgust to Negro voters of the course of action which is now being pursued by some among that great host of our political leaders whose presence at Washington is actuated by a desire for gathering up political "crumbs," for that is about what they amount to, as they fall from the great Republican banquet. It seems to us that the course now being pursued by them is much at variance with the proposed course as set forth in the presidential campaign and calculated to result in remedial legislation. They, in their job begging are doing us harm, not good. We are not benefited as a race by their appointment to positions where they are powerless, at salaries which by their efforts in another line they might even surpass. Our work in this line have been aptly stated by William Pickens in an Associated Negro Press editorial which in part is as follows: "Would not a better class of Colored men have commanded more respect in Washington? There are, of course, some exceptionally worthy men among the Negro political aspirants, and we could name them, but to call names would be invidious. On the whole, however, they have been a set who were "hired and not off" during the campaign, and the smug security of this big Republican majority does not feel, it owes them any further. Accordingly, they have been playing the very disgraceful role for several months now of living around in Washington, with their mouths open, so to speak, "waiting for the plums to fall." This a very painful thing to the self-respecting Colored folk. They would much prefer to have seen these men stay out of Washington and let the administration take the initiative under the urge to change the public opinion. But these men have now "writ us all down" in the newspapers, self-seekers, and have furnished their enemies with good clubs with which to keep us out of our group dues. And every four years now, we are blessed with an out-crowning of this politician. We never hear of them during the slow fight of the seasons against the evils that beset us, but they spring up every four years, like a race of quadruennial plants,—or to change the simile, they swarm like files when the Republican governors come to town. And still they are waiting "for something to turn up" in a machine-ridden shadow-shying administration, and we are all afflicted by their humiliation. And these same men use to swell out their chests at our banquets last fall, and when we wanted to CRY OUT for something, they would say with cryptic eyebrows, "Shee-ee don't that. That would spoil everything. I have just had a talk with the President elect, and he told me that the interests of the race will be properly taken care off." They impatiently "on the inside" that everything was "all right" and that all we had to do is "wait" and "drive the President a chance." Colored people, faithful, nobly believing, have fallen for that sort of buncombe time and again. What most of these politicians were really afraid of was that if the Colored people made too loud a noise they might frighten away the jobs which they thought they were about to slap their hats down on. The "interests of the Race" meant nothing but these jobs. It is our opinion that if the group of made Negro politicians had shown themselves absolutely unconcerned about jobs or nav, but dead in earnest about the welfare and status of their whole job, they would have been sooner vetted. If it is not too late even now, they would have made sure the foretend that he ever wanted a job, and make the President and Congress believe that what possesses his soul is a desire for an anti-lynching law and a law to discredit Jim Crowism, and a defy every man who is sane and free from crime." THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION A retrospective view of the condition of the American workmankind of 35 years ago, as compared to present-day conditions, 'tells the story of the mighty struggle of organized labor to break the spell that bound the bread winner body and soul to the arbitrary rule of the master and redeem him from a state of industrial and economic slavery. The advent of T. V. Powdery and the Knights of Labor exploited the age-old theory that "labor had no rights which capital was bound to respect," and in its stead another and more altruistic sentiment sprang up: "All men are human, and entailed to human consideration." Under pressure of this sentiment the old contract system, by which shipboats of cheep labor foreign labor were the spirit of the native tatter, guarded the death knell of its long and cruel adversary over the deaths of its victims. Inspired by this hopeful work, labor grew more determined in its resolute for safer wages and better living conditions. The Knights of Labor white short-lived but served the purpose of an awakening, and out of the ashes of their ruins sprang the American Federation of Labor. One cannot in so small a space fully enumerate the items or estimate the value of the great work which the Federation, has accomplished in the interest of tolling humanity in all parts of the world, condition shorter work hours, protection of women workers, compensating the poor and perishable monuments to its uniting labor. But in suite of its splendid work, the Federation repeated the final mistake made in the draft of the Federal Constitution. The Constitution decreed that a fractional part of the slave population added to the free population should be the basis of representation in Congress, which act gave official recognition to slavery and wove it into the fabric of our Government. The Federation of Labor and the Federation of membership, which act gave official recognition to race discrimination into the fabric of its government. This blinder on the part of the Federation has made the Negro an unwilling out, whose opportunities in the struggle for existence are subjected to such absurd restrictions as to render him vindictive and therefore all the more dangerous as a rival in the field of labor. Now, let us see how this situation, created by the all-powerful Federation, affects its demographics. During the past four years have done much to convince the Federation of the fact that to perpetuate the closed shop with 12,000,000 hostile Negroes excluded from its ranks, together with a larger number of whites who are not affiliated with any union. The result of this awakening has manifested itself in many ways, such as giving permission here and there to some individual or group of Negroes to join its ranks; but from the viewpoint of industrial advantage this eleventh hour repentance less than nothing. Had the Negro been accepted in the beginning and educated in the ways of the labor unions, the Negro would have been able to prevent the success of sympathetic walkouts, as he has often done. All through these years of labor union development in numbers and influence the Negro has looked on in silent resentment of his forced exclusion from any active part in this world movement for the redemption of labor. Now, when the reaction from inflamed war-time conditions is filling the world with misery and crime, the Colored man may, in spite of himself become a plant tool in the hands of capital to press down the crown of thorns upon the brow of organized labor. This is, indeed, a regrettable situation to contemplate; but it is the valuable sequence of every attempt to foster the idea of the supremacy of the Negro in the labor force, and the existence of many races. Under the present circumstances, when a Colored man is asked to join a labor union he is suspicious that the purpose is to use him only as the means to an end, with no thought of permitting him to share in the permanent good resulting from service thus rendered, whereas conditions should be such that both races could work together in harmony and thus make the American laborer the most prosperous, skilful and happy of any in the world. But instead the Federation preferred to inject the venom of race hate where it would affect the greater number of its victims. As a fitting climax to this movement of Negro isolation, the ignorant and uneducated Negro would be emerged from a condition of industrial slavery, was taught to regard such course as fundamental to his own success as a member of organized labor. It was this policy which resulted in a spirit of rivalry between the foreign element and the native-born Nero. Many of these allieans, have grown prosperous and influential under the protection of unionism, and it is anisming at times to note the puzzled expression upon their faces that the Nero laborers have been so powerful in the enment. As a matter of fact, these people have no cause to hate the Nero, but it i the plan of the American white man to inoculate the world so that he may be looked upon as the dominant factor in the selection and preservation of white supremacy. But in spite of its segregation of the Nero laborers and the importation of foreigners to take his place, organized labor has been able to resist this. In the shop, white capital is just as determined in defense of the open shop. In this critical situation capital will invoke the aid of unorganized labor of both races who will make common cause against organized labor in the hope of finding relief in the establishment of the open shop. Should organized labor win out, it will at least have learned the lesson that "no chain is stronger than its weakest link," which should be gratified for code of ethics, for if no other reason than to surround it with an atmosphere of hostility. GIVE OUR GRADUATES EMPLOYMENT. There is a most hopeful and at the same time a most tragic side to the graduation of the thousands of Colored boys and girls each year from the high schools and higher institutions of the country. There is an evidence on the one side and increased intelligence of brain power for the race that can be damned. The stream may be turned to this side or that side but it is the force which cannot be wasted and which will inevitably find the unchocked out of the future. Yet on the other side for a great proportion of these graduates, there arises the question: What will they be able to do? What will they be fitted for the task which their hands may find to do? An increasingly large proportion of the Colored graduates from Northern institutions are unwilling to go to South. An increasing proportion of them will be unwilling to go to the ordinary vocations of life from which they have been educated, a way and to which they are not, perhaps, by nature and temperament fitted. A very small proportion, however, will find employment at the task for which their education has fitted them; in the more or less congenial atmosphere of their own home towns in the South. A slightly less, but also growing proportion will find employment in the federal or municipal civil service. The query then rises what will become our goal: to give them the opportunity to work in the channels that will serve their own ends and that of the race's progress? There is but one way. That way is for the old generation of the race to give employment immediately and wherever possible, in the business, in the trades and in the professions to our graduates. A movement, of general employment immediately and wherever possible, in the business in the trades and in the professions to our graduates. A movement, of general employment may be started on business and business employment for our graduates, if they are not to be discouraged and if our young men and young women who have equipped themselves are not to be turned to the beyons of earning their living by their with rates of pay, but rather to the realities of the business and wisdom. The race to send their children to high schools, to colleges and universities will prepare for the emergencies of the future; and the emergencies will arise. We also urge them to begin new practical efforts to give those who are equipped an opportunity to use their education and thus advance the cause of their race and this country. New York News. CONGRESS SHOULD PASS AN ANTI-LYNCHING LAW. The Republican national platform of 1920 pledged national anti-lynchism legislation, and this question is one of the most important demanding the attention of Congress. The president will not prove to be an absolute preventative of lynchings—the most to be bound is that they will serve as a deterrent—. DALLAS EXPRESS CORNER for WOMEN MRS. A.H. DYSON DR. R.H.TROTTER HEALTH & HYGIENE but they will serve a highly important purpose in giving formal expression to national abhorrence of a practice which frequently dissuases nation before the world. The most recent outbreak of this character is that at Tulsa, Oklahoma. It is the culmination of many months of persistent preaching of race hatred. For the crime of an individual—a crime for which an individual, rather than a race must be held responsible—a general attack upon the Negro settlement in the community was made, with the result that seventy-five people were killed and millions of dollars worth of property damage was done. The first lesson of this is that the law-abiding elements in any community should array themselves against lawlessness whenever its only head is raised. The first responsible rests upon the law enforcing officials of the locality, affected. Unless there be failure in performance of duty by local officials at the crucial moment, seldom will a community be compelled to submit to the domination of a mob. And when a mob gains the upper hand in a community, no one can foretell to what length it will carry its work of arson, rapine and murder. Communities which do not thus assert themselves through their officials and citizens, in behalf of law and order, should be penalized for their failure to do their duty. Officials who fail to exhaust every resource at their command before yielding to a mob should be deprived of their offices. The Constitution of the United States guarantees to every citizen of the nation the protection of his civil rights. This guarantee should be made effective by the amendment of a drastic anti-tracking law. Such a measure was pledged by the Republican national platform of 1920, and the present Congress should keep this pledge. The Distribution of Colors in the Room. When a suitable color scheme has been secured, the question arises of how to distribute the various colors through the room. A new rule for the right rule will help to solve the problem namely that the larger the surface is, the smaller the color and the color- and conversely, that the small- or the surface area, the more positive and sense the colors. In its work, the creation, this simply means that the largest surfaces in the room—the walls, floor, and ceiling—are the most neutral colors or hues of low intensity. Floors, which are the foundation of the room, are the largest values in order to give the darkest value, in order to give the highest value, with the walls somewhere between the two. The differences should not be too extreme, however. A bedroom may be a living-room in the middle of a living-room may be a living-room in the middle of an agreeable harmony in dark or medium values, but the opposite extreme can be really the combined in a single room. This is a number of different things, but combined in a single room, provided they do not vary greatly in value; the value is not the same, made the same size chain in dark walnuts may be effectively in a well-made way with a deep-toned old-gold da-mash, but light and light-light can be the primary color. The starting in its incongruity, in the form of the old-gold da-mash, it would be out of place in a room furnished with heavy, dark mahogany or oak, and the intrusion of pale or hanging into the red of dark and blue would be painfully discordant, whereas a deep rose and a red harmonious in color. When several rooms are thrown to the floor, it is advisable to decorate two very large rooms to produce an effect of spaciousness. To produce an effect of spaciousness will prove monotonous. The question is whether it is advisable to decorate two very large rooms without destroying the sense of space. It should be apparent in closely constructed rooms that the problem is to repeat in each room one or more colors from the rooms adorned with the same colors, not elsewhere prominently displayed. AUNT PATS FORUM. "What kind of ring is used for an engagement ring? It is necessary that the one have " Loving10, ESICA. Dear Jessica, a diamond is the most beautiful engagement ring, though an engagement ring is also used and a ring is intriguing other stones are used and a ring is important the engagement publicity, and a man who has an engagement ring other just as truly without a ring as a woman does engagement ring at all. Where the engagement ring at all. Where the he sometimes gives his sweetheart a ring, where he has promised to marry him IN THE KINGDOM OF THE KITCHEN Soak the breadcrums or preserves. Soak the bread crumbs in the milk for one-half an hour, add the� and the melted butter. Bake in a buttered DR. R.H.T. HEATH & ULCERATIVE OR FETED STOMA TITIS. This is a specific ulcerative inflammation of the lining of the mouth and the gums. Attended with mashed fetor of the breath, and having a tendance to spread widely and deeply. This disease like other forms of Stomatitis in usually seen in childhood after the appearance of the first dentition (teething) and usually between the age of 2 and 8 years. Damp weather during Spring and Autumn, unhygienic surroundings, lack of pure air, of good food, uncleanliness of the mouth, causes looming of the teeth, a general heart disease. It is claimed the specific exciting causes of the disease to the cause of the blood and mouth disease of cattle. The infection usually is conveyed through milk and sometimes by the careless administration of calomel. The disease starts as a rule at the edges of the gums and gradually spreads awayward and to the adjo- The line of the gums is deeply red and swollen, the gums soon be come soft and spongy, bleed easily and break down into thick, soft, grayish sores, which leave deep and ragged. It is surrounding it's neck of the teeth. The teeth become loose and in some cases the teeth themselves become decayed and are on. There is a coated and swollen tongue sometimes, marked with sores caused by coming in contact with the teeth and the other. There is always a head of the teeth. The general symptoms are those usually seen in a patient who suffers from lowered vitality, produced by unhygienic environments, The most recent outbreak of this year is the�. The first lesson of many months for the crime of an individual.—a than a race must be held responsible settlement in the community was made people were killed and millions of done. pudding diab about three-quarter of an hour or until the pudding arrives and is hot. Spread the marmalade or preserves over the top, cover with meringue, made from the white sugar, brown quickly, let cool of the sugar, brown quickly, let cool and serve with Cream Cake. 1 cup of sugar 2 tablespoons of butter 2 tablespoons of water, measured before stirring 1 teaspoon of tea powder 1 teaspoon of baking powder Cream the sugar and butter and the flour Cream the sugar and the flour and baking powder, and the vanilla and bake in the following piping piping 1-2 cups scaled milk 3-4 cups of sugar 2 cups of water, measured for flour 2 eggs 12 cup of milk. Mix together to thicken and then cool with heat for 10 minutes. Mix together with cream of the cake sauce. 1. No. 1. Cut cold cookies into thicken deice leaves or watercress and serve on whole lettuce leaves covered with No. 2. Arrange alternative layers of cookies on a bed of lettuce leaves and sprinkle with a heat of cookies or mayonnaise. 2. Arrange alternative layers of cold cookies on leaves and cabbage leaves and sprinkle with mayonnaise or cooked dressing. Pepper and Cottage Cheese Salad. 1 large green pepper. 1 pint of cottage cheese. 2 tablespoons of chopped wainuts. Mayonnaise dressing. Mini pieces into small pieces and mic with cheese, season well with salt and pepper, press into a loaf and slice in their slices. Sprinkle with salt. LITTLE THINGS THAT HELP. Kitchen, Seligers. A pair of large scissors are often found very useful in the kitchen. For cutting the rind from bacon, preparing grapefruit, cutting celery, lettuce, rhubarb, and chopping meats for pot-ples, scissors are much more satisfactory than a knife—J. H. Ind. When Sealing Jellies. Before sealing jelly glasses with braffit, coat the glass with thread across the bottom, letting it hang over the edge of the glass, and the seam can be easily lifted when wanted Prevent Holling Over Add a piece of butter twice the amount and a piece of butter twice the amount and will not roll over— For the Refriterate. A. For the Refriterate on the bread. A. For the Refriterate will or may刺入 the bread. Remaying Broken Yolk. When breaking eggs for cake, if a dish is too hot, dip the corner of a soft cloth in warm water, wring dry and touch to the opening of the cloth, and then wring closing to the cloth and is easily removed. S. H. How to Freshen Celery. When celery that has been kept at few days loses its freshness stand in it warm, but when bacon juice has sugar, been added. The acid will bring back the bittered flavor of M. N. Mich. R. H. TROTER H & HYGIENE compained by moderate fever, nausea and vomiting or an offensive diarrhoea, if the putrid discharges (from the sores) are swallowed. The acute stage of the disease is highly debilitating and may assume a chronic form, especially if the teeth and jaw bones are diseased or where we neglect to give the proper treatment. Ordinarily convalence is started in four or five days, when treatment is de-layed or neglected, the disease is de-layed, 12 or 10 days. Personal hygiene is especially in regards to the mouth and the teeth, food that has been properly prepared, fresh air all go a long way. People, toward avoiding this disease, may be so much as they do other things, they are being gum that has been sticking, besides the wall or door casing. Those have been so good or drink that has been allowed to stand exposed to flies, or other insects, or house-pets are liable to this disease. We should never allow bad or ragged teeth to be smashed, they have treated by some competent dentist, the reference of the tongue against it cause an infection. Have all sores in or about the mouth treated, before it is to late. Use light mouth wash frequently. Never eat or drink the food. No food is given or other articles that are dirty in mouth. Keep the hands clean, especially while eating. Remember the rheum-infection caused by a germ frequentally found in the teeth socket, onions or dirty mouth. Free tuberculosis clenic at Morgan- Trotter sanitarium every Tuesday) and Friday from 2 to 2 p. m. important purpose in giving formal express of a practice which frequently discharges this of this character is that at Tulsa, Oklahoma, months of persistent preaching of race hatred, in a crime for which an individual, rather responsible, a general attack upon the Negro was made, with the result that seventy-five as of dollars worth of property damage was that the law-abiding elements in any country against lawlessness whenever its only bead rests upon the law enforcing officials of there be failure in performance of duty by moment, seldom will a community be compelled of a mob. And when a mob gains the upper can foretell to what length it will carry its order. at that assert themselves through their off- law and order, should be penalized for theirails who fail to exhaust every resource at to a mob should be deprived of their offenses. States guarantee to every citizen of the civil rights. This guarantee should be made of a drastic anti-tying law. Such a mea- nesian national platform of 1920, and the pres- pledge. The National Republican, Washington, D. C. Jacksonville, June 10—The Dahl has express on sate every Saturday at Sanders and Tennesseer's barber, shop. Sunday School was well attended at all the churches, Mr. Jim Rashese, a respected citizen of this city, taught the children while attempting to cross Gunn Creek, three miles from the city. He was riding a mule, just after a big rain, in trying to cross a bridge where the water was above the sur. face, a big drift was coming down stream which frightened the mule. He was walking in the stream with the occupant. Two white boys reclaimed the body from the water. Funeral services were held at the Rasdale cemetery Sunday evening in charge of the Rasda, dale Understanding Co., Rev. J. H. Collins, conducted the funeral, which was held to rest with Mason honi, who was to be buried with Waco after a two's week's stay to Waco after a two's week's stay in the Sunday for Pt. Worth. Sanders C. Bowens, died 25th inst., after a few day's illness, funeral services were held in Rasdale cemetery. Miss Mabel Barrett has returned home after a two's week's stay to Rasdale cemetery. Miss Iabel Hayla Haines and little grand daughter Helen returned home after a two's week's stay to McKimley and daughter, Miss Dattie M. Dille H of Longview, are in the city visit, and no dinner was served at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Clever Willee, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Spencer were served. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Spencer were served. Jacksonville, June 30.— Black Tigers: Vs. Beaumont Black Oilers played a fast game here Friday, June 24th. The Tigers had the Oilers going to the score of 1 to for a long time, but, finally, the Oilers triumed the Tigers to scores of 5 to 2. Blossom, June 30.— Blossom High School Team defeated Sylvan Tues day 12 to 1. Mr. Charlie Lee is going to a fashion trip. Mr. and Mrs. A. Atkinson have moved to North part of town. Clifford Minter was in town this week visiting his good mother. We had a small flood here Tuesday. Mrs. Nerva Walker died Friday night at 9 p.m., leaving a husband, one daughter, in three years. One son lies in Bemwell, a son of the family and his wife were at the funeral. Mrs. Cross Owens is in town visiting her step-father and her mother. Rev. W. M. Thompson's brother of Shreveport, La., was here and preached a wonderful sermon Sunday. Mrs. McGee was visiting Mrs. Fannie Thompson. His week is now back at Marhalli's daughter and friend were visiting here Sunday. Frank Smith and Watson Perry had a little trouble over some money. It is reported that Frank Smith Watson claimed the Frank took his stayed over night with Watson, and money, over which caused him to cut Frank with any time. The wound is not serious. Mrs. Minnie Walwood is very sick at this wetting. W. M. Ross, brother; Z. Dunn, Agent. Ranger, June 30.—Rev. G. W. Carraway is bringing things to pass in Ranger. He is building a new church Sunday and Sunday night services were held in the new Smith Chapel. A. M. E. Church, Ranger. Sunday was a high day in Zion. The good pastor, Rev. Curraway, was at his best Sunday night. Smith Chapel A. M. E. Church has a working band and a shooting crowd. The lecture of Dr. J. H. Warmley to talkative people of Ranger should leave a lasting impression on their minds. The good Doctor spent a few hours in Eastland Sunday, and motored back in time to look in on us and made a great lecture. Ciceruleus, June 20—The Ladies of Columbus are preparing to enter an audience at the funeral of the man that is to convene in this July 11 ceremony. The event will be organized by a society, J. M. Moore, Mar., as a sentimental opening a store in the city of Mt. Zion Baptist Church, 100 West 11th Street. ATTEMPTS TO POISON FAMILY. (By The Associated Press News) amongstmen, Aina, June 20-26 were logged in at Greenwich hast last Tuesday afternoon by Sherri opinions. They are enclosed with al- tered copies of a wine plantar living about six miles west of Greenwich, in the village of Greenwich, and pursued to have poisoned poison and placed it in the water bucket of the village. The summarily named physician saved use of Mrs. Moore, who was mute deadly ask immediately after drink- ing, and very much stirred over the cae is the second poisoning afar dur- ing the attack. ELAINE MEN AGAIN WIN RE PRIEVE. (By the Associated Negro Press.) Little Klock, Ark., June 30.—The state won its fight in the supreme court against further delay in the electrocution of the six Elaine Negroes, who were sentenced to the June 12th. The court granted the writ of prohibition filed by the state against Chancellor Hartineau to prevent the cancelor from hearing the labeaus corpus writ filed by attorneys for the men a few days ago. While passing directly on, the case of the six Elaine men, Ed. and Frank Hicks, Ed. Coleman, Paul Hall, Fraial Moore and J. E. Knox, the decision also applies to the case of Offen Norsworthy, the Cross County Negro, who was to have been electrocuted last Friday. His case had been taken into chancery court in Cross County. The Supreme court early last week issued a stay of execution pending disposition of his appeal. Chief Justice McCulloch wrote the opinion handed down. "The doctrine has been announced repeatedly," the opinion says, "that courts of equity in this state are not clothed with jurisdiction to review proceedings in criminal courts or to interfere with such proceedings, either by injunction or under the writ of hebeaus corpus." DR. SCOTT ATTENDS YALE PRES IDENTIAL INAUGURATION New Haven, Conn. Jun. 26, Dr. J. Kawdian, Ann. formerly of the University of Chicago, and of the Carnegie Institution for Science, as President of Yale University, Wesleyan, June 22, with academic cerebration Address was delivered by Dr. Arthur T. Haddell retiring Presidents were made by Dr. Russell Henzel, Untedman, Director of the Shuffled Presidents were made by Dr. Lawrence Lowe, President of Harvard University, and ceremonies were preceded by a dinner to delegate and especially invited guest at time addresses were delivered by Principal Alfred E. Stearns of Philadelphia Lawrence Wenley, President of Mr. Ewolley College; President W. H. P. College; President Mr. S. Sir Robert Jones of the University, (La Roche) the introduction of the new president, a new deacon was given 'in honor of delegates and alumni in the University Dining Hall at which the president, a new deacon, was University, among the oldest and most William Dews, and former President A number of institutions for the education of Colored youth were represented by members of their faculties. Howard University, among the oldest and most famous institutions for the training of African-American students, Dr. Emmett J. Scott, Secretary-Treasurer of the University, Dr. Scott was a prominent figure in the life of Week and as Howard University's representative was extended many personal and official courtesy. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1928 SEVENTY-TABLE DOLLARS IS A AMOUNT BALANCE TO BE COLLECTED. Principal N. W. Harvie Puts Forth Muen Erfurt to Natch the $400.00 Offered By the Board of Education, Dallas, Texas, June 10, 1927. The following three churches have contributed to the fund to match the $400.00 during the past summer. A first class, a Summer School and Normal in the city of Dallas to be operated for the authorities and placed in the BIBLE TRANSLATED INTO AFRICAN CAN DIALLECT. Chicago, June 30—The use of digital phones in the universities of Central Africa to aid the missionaries can be improved by students to writing has been introduced by the Board of For-See Missionaries, the bush natives who work in the church, it was chaired by Dr. P. M. North of New York at the meeting of the bush natives into an ornamental shrub. "The task of correlating the spectra of the bush natives into a normalized form has been accomplished in chirurgical symbols is regarded as an important aspect of methodical missionary to Amhara, to Burkina Faso, and to Togo. The Rev. Herbert C. Wiley Methodist missionary to Amhara, to Burkina Faso, and to Togo, received the New Testament into the infrastructure of the Labube cumbims of the interior and similar work is being done in the region. The fundamentals of education thus established have become popular among the native Christians, who are thus enabled to obtain better wages from employees and to gain more preশতige in their tribal councils. When these people have learned to read, they are insatiable and become as eager book-buyers as the reading classes in this country, according to missionary reports. The four Methodist mission printing plants in Africa, the deep busy turning out matter for them. The plan at Kambly, Portugal East Africa, in three weeks shipped 1,500 volumes ordered by native Christians from Inhambane, now working in the munes at Jonesburg. In Angola, Portuguese West Africa, the natives have committed to memory practically everything produced in their language and are desirous of more and varied literature. The committee announced that the Methodists will send out more printers from this country ordered to enlarge their output of literature in the various dialects of the Bantu languages. This language in its different forms is clearly defined than any other language. The world is the language of philologists, but there are 383 dialects, of which 100 have been reduced to wetting thus far. There are 50,000,000 natives speaking various forms of the Bantu language. PLANS FOR MERGER CONSIDERED Home Mission Board Work Among Negroes by Southern Baptists. Atlanta, June 30.—Plans for merger under the Home Mission Board of all work done among Negroes by the southern Baptist Convention are under consideration by the board at its annual meeting here, it was announced. A committee has been appointed by the board to confer with a committee representing the Theological Seminary for Negroes at Nashville with a view to the board's taking over election and management of that institution, which the White Baptist are building as a training school for Negro Baptist peachers in this connection members of the board are expected to arrange a series of conferences looking to improvement of inter-racial relations. Dr. O. E. Bryan, secretary of the Baptist State Mission Board of Louisville, Ky., was elected superintendent of the enlistment department of the home mission board, successful the date Dr. S. Y. Jamerson was called to the State. and Dr. B. C. Hening, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Murfreesboro, Tenn., was elected superintendent of the board's work among Indians, forelame and Negros. All former officers of the board were reelected. NEWSPAPER MAN GETS JOB AT WASHINGTON. New York, June 30 — Nathaniel B. Dodson, the veteran newspaperman for many years editor of the African Page, issued by the American Press Association, has resigned his position with the association to accept a position in the office of Court- and Smith, Washington, D.C., recently appointed special assistant postmaster general. Mr. Smith was formerly head of the American Press Association in the city, and for the past three years Mr. Dodson has been his confidential secretary, after serving Mr. Smith's father, Major Smith, now 54, many years before. The editor will take up his duties and his residence in Washington on June 1. For the time being his family will maintain their present home in Brooklyn. For twenty-five years Dodson was a independent of Conch 's Concern Public Affairs, a member of the founder and charter members of the National Negro Press Association of being the only one to detect an error in the proofs of a release by the American Press Association of the various channels of newspaper copy. The association is releasing a report of the various channels of his first candidacy for president. Term Taft as secretary of the navy was the first president to admit that safety Taft was secretary of war. The error cost the American Press $2,400 and Dodson was immediately prepared to correct it. SENTENCED CHARGED WITH N. C. RIOT. Warren, N. C., June 28, Jermon Hunter was sent to eight years in the penitentiary by Judge E. H. Crane, last week and six other Col- ored men were given minor sentences for participation is a free-for-all battle which occurred at the little town of Norlina, two miles from this place, on the 22nd of last January in which several white and Colored men were wounded. The mulee grew out of a dispute between a Colored man named Bullock and a white merchant who had sold him a basket of bad apples. After the affair, the Colored men who were connected with the affair were rounded up by the authorities and placed in the Henderson jail and the following night two of their number were taken out and lysched. The other Colored men were then removed to the Rail cish pententiary for safe helping. The authorities have done nothing to bring to justice the whole member of the non who lynched the ten Colored men or any white men interested in the affair at Norlina. This is justice meted out to Neocene were when they attempted to protect themselves from violence at the land, of white ruffians. FIRST AND OLDEST BARRISTER DIES IN LOS ANGELES. Los Angeles, Cal., June 30—susan L. Wicklite, the first man of color in Southern California, died at his residence, 1662 Fleming Street. She was a graduate of Johns Hopkins University in 1894 in this state since 1894, except for a period from 1981 and 1886, when he was a professor of history at the thirty-second degree in Mamory and was a member of various other faculty. She was the widow, Mrs Minnie W. Wicklite, a son, Gus Wakstu, Jr., and a daughter, Gus Wakstu, Jr., and a daughter, life. The brother resides in Chattanooga. Tenn. Funeral arrangements are awaiting his expected arrival. CALIFORNIA MOVIE STAR VISITS HOME STATE Sidney P. Dones, our own Mark Star, spent several days in Dallas M. W. Jones of Thomas Avenue M. W. Jones is a product of Texas Mr. Dones is a partner of Texas has thousands of friends here in Dallas, who have seen him on the set of Democracy Film Corporation Democracy Film Corporation and President and Manager of the Bounty He announces that his latest picture releases "Reformation and Reformation" and plays leading roles in both the Grand Central Theatre in the early 2000s. He plays leading roles in both the traveled extensively in the U.S. and Mexico, and has offered in New York City, where he lives. He takes the greatest pride in his work. This has endured him all Texas. IS ELECTED TO GREEK LETTER FRATERNITY. (BY The Associated Negro Press.) William Townsend, Mass., univ. Staples High School, the Junior Class of William College William Townsend, Mass., univ. Staples High School, the Beta Kappa honorary society, being one of the few members of his class to receive the honorary degree. He is a college course, and the only Colo- member, Mr. Brown is the son of of Howard University, and a grad- uate of the Junior Hair School of Howard University. TALETENED YOUNG WOMAN GRADUATES WITH HONOR (By The Associed Nexio Press) Chicago, IL, June 30, 2015 Miss H. Harrison was named H. W. Harrison, the noted publisher of *College here* the year. She has the distinction of heading the honor roll in this institution, well good school. Miss Harrison has been studying for her Masters degree in music at the University. SIDELIGHTS OF WASHINGTON. (By The Associated Negro Press.) "It was Miss Hallel G. Brown who was reported as saying that the pro-immigrant public party gave a splinter," remarked the political philosopher, who said I wonderings "were also right." "Yes," remarked the G. A. R. man, "Predrick Douglas said, "The Republican party is the ship, all else the sea," I ask, are we nearing a shipwreck." Honary C. Smith, veteran editor of the Cleveland Gazette, was in national news with President Harding and Senator Willis. Mrs. Gabrielle Peham and Prof. Benjamin Washington of the Washington public school system demonstrated how there can be independent schools. The balloons of the schools refused to permit colored people attend the singles. The schools were on the program. They refused to appear, and took the singles to Dumar High, where all races went. There has been considerable comment on the extraordinary display of the public literary Digest, June 18 on the Tulsa riot. The comments were given first position and race, as well as daily "The Face at the Window," is a photoplay that deserves as much condemnation as any propaganda play ever produced. It is designed to show the great dangers of bolshevism, and yet the Ku Klux Klan is idealized as the saving institution for America. It is produced by the Fox corporation, New York, and the Washington manager informed the Associated Negro Press representative, that Col. Simmons, of Klux notoriety, had written Mr. Fox a letter commending the picture, and adopting it as their "ideal." "It is one outlaw organization against another," said one. Not knowing its import, it was shown at the Howard theatre, and was hissed. Robert R. Church, who since the first of March has been in Washington helping to shape up the Harding Administration program, has returned with his family, to his home in Memphis, Tenn. Church has demonstrated real leadership during his stay in Washington, and his departure at this time although on matters of personal business is regarded with some significance. It is expected OUR NEW HOME ed, however, that he will return to Houston in a month. He was born of Philadelphia, has started an illustrated publication called "Eoon." He prepares a biography of the achievements of the race. The first number looks promising. Special Assistant Attorney General has appointed Louis R. Nollinger a lawyer for the Mellinger was chief clerk in the office of Mr. BJ. Scott, Secretary-General, and has finished the law department this month. He was a Captain in the A.A. Navy, and a native of Mississippi. Attorney Howard entered full furlough in August. MME. LUBEBA MCDANIELA SCIENTIFIC METHOD OF KAIP MASAGE. A MODERN WOMEN. Will promote a full growth of beautiful hair, one treatment will suit your hair to grow, if you have dandruff, tattoo or age disease of the scalp, send for a full treatment. My dandruff is never false to cure dandruff or letter no matter If you have a light 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 mall. Hair Culture $10, Dyeing and Bleaching, Hot and Bleaching, Hot Oil Treatment, Beauty Culture Manicuring, Growing Oil $50 cents; Dandruff Itemedy, $50 cents; Pressing Oil $50 cents; Temple Oil $50 cents; Soap $10 to $25 cents. Agents wanted. MME LUELLA McDANIELS, 2302 E. Morse St., Greenville, Texas. ADA'S HAIR GROWER In three months will make the hair long, soft and glossy. A trial will prove it. 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Film Corporation passed through the city on his way to New York, where he has begun the direction of two new pictures. Mr. Michaoux will be until September, and will go London, England, where his corporation proposes to open a foreign office. Your Summer Suit Made to Measure FRED BRUSS, 2221 ELM The Bev-Marie Pomade, the Magnetized Bev-Marie Pomade, used with or without straightening it, also promotes growth. The Magnetized Bev-Marie Pomade will positively grow for fabrics of beautiful color, since the most scentful, that Bev-Marie Pomade hair preparations, Agents wanted, allowed mission allowed. Stamp for particulate, 50 cents, postage 10c extra. Address 50 cents, postage 10c extra. Sample cutoff, 1 Pomade, 1 Shampoo, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Hair Grower, 1 Interwoolge 1.50 KINKY HAIR BECOMES (LUXE PICTURE) Fluffy, Soft, Silky, Long By Using Herolin POMADE HAIR DRESSING. Not stink or pumme- Highly perfumed. Strips out the hide- soft. Refine lot treatment. Rinses dime- AT DRUG STORES for the 25c ACQUITS WATER. For more details, HEROLIN MEDICINE CO., Adelaide, SA. MEAK WOMEN ATTENTION TABLES with FEMALE TAILS. For women. Your best friend. Your best friend. Your best friend. For women. Your best friend. For women. Your best friend. For women. HEROLIN MEDICINE CO., MEMPHIS, TENN HONG KONG Base Ball And Other Sports Edited by J. ALBA AUSTIN DIAMOND BUGS ARE BATTLING HARD—RACE GROWING, WAXING WARM—GIANTS SPLIT EVEN HERE WITH OILERS AND BUFFS—GOLIATHS TO PLAY WICHITA, JULY 4. PAGE SIX. Base Ball And Edited by J. DIAMOND BUGS ARE GROWING, WAXING WAY HERE WITH OILERS AND PLAY WICHITA, JULY 4. Only two games of a scheduled three-game series were played here between Beaumont Oilers and Dallas Black Giants first game was played Sunday, after being rained out. Saturday and resulted in a score of 6 to 4 in favor of Dallas. On Monday, the Oilers defeated the Giants 4 to 2 content. the Giants in New York in town Tuesday for a couple of battles with the Giants, the South Texas delegation was an insolent set having won their first game in New York in Thursday's fracas by a score of 4 to 1, and the second day's contest resulted in a score of 5 to 2 in favor of the Giants. The Giants will play at Wichita Falls in July and they will enter, talm the fans of that city on the day. In their home engagement the clan of Whitaker grabbed two and passed two that isn't bad after all, breaking even on a fifty-fifty battle. RANGER DOWNS WILLE WILD CATS BY SHUTING 'EM OUT TWICE. The Oil star won the two outs victory over the Wiley Wild Cats on Saturday, First game 9 to 0. Batteries: Strowder and Speed Ball. Bad: Game Sunday Oil Stars 5 to 0: Batteries: Harris and Speed Ball. Strowder featured the game, 2 home runs, Leonard Smith. The Oil Stars have played 29 games and DEMPSEY TO DEFEND HEAVYWEIGHT CROWN TODAY. FANS FROM ALL PARTS OF GLOBE MAY SEE BATTLE FOR FISTIC SUPREMACY. GEORGES CARPENTIER. FRENCH CHAMPION IS THE CHALLENGER. Today is the day; the stage is all set for the world's heavyweight title bout, Jack Dempsey, the American Champion will defend his title for George Carpenter, French champion. The bout will take place at Jersey City, where the French fight arena ever constructed. It is said the big structure can accommodate date ninety-one thousand persons. The training quarters took a short rest and are now in tip shape for the bout. In the betting the American champion is the favorite, but there is a slight Dempsey followers have been offering odds on the tilt and it is apparent as the day of the bout approaches the Carpenter money is being offered. Fight fans from all over the country are in Jersey City to witness the In making prediction the Dallas Express sport scribe believe that the first thing to consider is the records of both men, in that we secure the fighting prowess; since this is true and according to some Georges Carpentier has a shade the best of it. Dempsey however is a clever fighter, yet he has never clashed with any first rate fighters before defeating Big Jess Williard at Toledo for the heavyweight crown. Jim Flynn and Willie Meehan who were rated as fair fighters handed Dempsey a lacing. Carventier has fought with such fighting machines as Papke, Kiana, Bombarder Wells and two more of the greatest heavy weight fighters ever lived Joe Jeanette and Sam McVey, the two Negro scrapers. Carpentier knocked Jeanette down twice and every one known that Jeanette (when in prime) was no fluke. In each of these battles, the Frenchman held his own. On face of his record Carpentier is the writer's choice in the big classic. Although it may be probable that Dempsey may stop over the good night punch. We further believe if Carpentier wins he will defend his title against all owners in future battles irrespective of color. Black fighters may challenge the brown. Well they are off today just who will win you don't know and neither do I. You all of us will by tonight. Ex-CHAMPION MAY NOT SEE TITLE BOUT. Ex-CHAMPION MAY NOT SEE TITLE BOUT. Exchampion Jack Johnson, will not be granted a parole to see the Dempsey, Carpenter contend. He will be taken down by the Unified States Attorney General. Johnson's term at Laworthsville prison expires July 9, whereby the bigger will have paid the county try for his offense and will become a free agent. **OAK CLUTK** Mur. Turlough of Gkhlhoma is visiting relatives at 1024 N. Betterson The new Smith's Chanel A. M. E. Church had its opening on June 20th with the various pastors of the city present. Money raised $237.00. Rev. Smith preached the sermon. Rev. J. Dougan Faster, R. L. Rokethorn, Clerk. DALLAS, U.S. MEN LEAVES HUR- DYD TO LOUISANA R. P. Miles, local ice dealer, received a message Sunday night from Keithville, La., announcing the serious illness of his sister, Mrs. Clara White. THE STANDING OF THE COLORED TEXAS LEAGUE Club P. 4. W 26. L 15. Pet. Houston 41 26 16 15-578 Ft. Worth 38 40 15-578 Baugnum 40 22 16-50 Beaumont 41 21 20-512 Galveston 43 21 22-48 Wichita Falls 37 2 18 29-186 WHERE THEY PLAY NEXT Club Date Houston at- at Galveston July 2, 3, 4, 5 Dallas at- at Wichita Falls July 2, 3, 4, 5 (Only two Scheduled) Beaumont at- at Houston July 8, 9, 10 Galveston at- at Dallas July 8, 9, 10 Port Worth at- at Wichita July 8, 9, 19 Wichita Falls July 8, 9, 19 STANDING IN WEST TEXAS LEAGUE--PLAYED, WON AND LOST. P. W. L. Ranger 39, 33 6 Eastland 32 20 12 Brockenridge 32 12 9 Allen 10 3 10 The Rancher Oil Stars are holding the Title in the West and would like to hear from some of the fast club in Texas by L. the Robert, DR. J. H. WARMSLY, Reporter. Office 306 Guaranty State Bank who was not expected to live. He left Monday night for Keith ville. BRANCH Y. M. C. A. The meetings of the week were well attended and interesting. The meeting of the Honey Bee Club, Park by the Honey Bee Club, are not quite completed. Each member is urged to be present at the reg. 4, 1921. Arrangement to secure athletic suits will be made at this meeting. The men's meeting Sunday after, no afforded a well mixed audience. The president of the Excelsior Mutual Insurance Co. was at his best and delivered a splendid address, full of enthusiasm. The group of boys and men departed richer in experience and knowledge. The Board of Management will meet Tuesday night, July 5, 1921, at the Field House on Wall St. very important meeting and will require the presence of every mem. Sunday, July 3, 1921. Dr. J. H. Smith, pastor of Bethel A. M. Church will speak at the meeting and will proff. it by attending these inspirational prayers. Pray for the success of NEWS BRIEF'S. Memphis, Tennessee. June 20.—Beaten by the mob, she was then brutally struck with the knife. She was taken to Henry Hill, Colored, Brasset Thomas 27, wealthy planner of Lake Cormorant, was removed from a Cormorant's Wednesday afternoon while being removed from a Cormorant's Wednesday afternoon while being removed from a Cormorant's Baptist Hospital in a J. T. Hinton & Company ambulance. Stoken, 19, are under arrest charged with theft and widely different stories are told of the murder. The woman, who was a member of Thomas' mother at Lake Cormorant, was taken her brother, Hill, had taken her brother, Hill, had (A. N. P.) Kingwood, W. W., June 20—The Baltimore indicted by the grand jury of four officers of the Baltimore police department for first degree murder in connection with the shooting of Baltimore and Ohio investigators. Judge A. G. Hughes, who will occupy the courtroom, will preside over the defense. V. G. Leben and G. T. Dalley attorneys A. G. Leben and F. 2. Perrick, prosecuting attorney of Freeman, assisted by a prominent attorney of Kingwood. DEBT SLAVERY IS INVESTIGATED A searching attack on the system of debt slavery in the South today as we look at the past has been published in pamphlet form by the American Civil Liberties Union in New York City. The statements and conclusions of the author, the Association for the Advancement of Colored People, which declares in an introduction that "in the South today the white man, who declares in public to speak the truth about the race problem. We believe this pamphlet, consulted Southern white men and women, is the truth." Roger N. B. Winni, a director of the Union, pointed out that Tolias, mob violence as just another demonstration of the truth of the Among the striking statements made by Mr. Pickens in the gambrel, are "Lynching and mob violence are only the method of male repression. Lynching is most prevalent where Negro labor is most exploited; and the majority of people has followed the spread of this exploitation. It is either due diligence to efforts of the lawmaking class to repress the Negro, or it is the lack of investment of the lawmakingors of other racial groups against the exploitation of Negro labor to his disadvantages. This is the difference between Georgia and East St. Louis. It is instructive to note where most yachtsake place. In thirty years when it was in the order of their civil war, are in the order of their civil war, Georgia, Minnesota, Louisiana, Alabama, Arkansas and Tennessee, along with Alabama, Georgia, Texas, the three states in the great southern Mississippi Valley, which might be termed the American Congo. This Congo is not for rubber and ivory, but for cotton and sugar. Her labor is forced, and she is always in a continually contrived debt to slavery in the institution of law. A debt of a few dollars is the bounty of his family of ten as securely as he had conquered their bodies. He is not free from such a master, and this debt that is to sell himself to another master, is borrowed from him. By this method the enslaveer gets his bonded charges for the debt system he does not have in the system that obtains in the state he is modified for thirty years or more. The evil of this system is the massacre of colored people and for nearly all of the people of individual Negroes that have between Georgia and East St. Louis. Fort Worth, Texas, June 30.—The Alpin Art and Charity club met the officers for the ensuing year when Mrs. A. E. Linday, after which Mrs. W. B.acker, the new president interested remarks in regards to her office. Expressions of appreciation for the service of the retiring President been given by several members of the club. The following address was doe to Mrs. L. Wilson, in be half of the retiring president. From time immemorial down to the present, it has ever been the custom of the human race to give the savage in his crude way had VICE.PRESIDENT NATIONAL "If we examine any, even the most complicated, of these race troubles at the bottom some trouble about race is present. We have instance side by side of two races, one with greater opportunity and foresight greater opportunity and foresight play to human greed and social insecurity." The Ban On Negro Prosperity. "It is therefore intelligible that when race riots break out, especially in the South, the prosperous and unfeasible Colored men who own business and property, the really most unfeasible members of their race are the ones most likely to be forced to leave the community. They may be committed to shannon all their ornered, and not being allowed to return, they must sell out at a great base. Sometimes when these Colored families are in a position to offer some defence to the moh, the officers of the law will take a hand, because as the law they can dare more than the mob. A committee of prominent citizens, sometimes including the Mayor or the chief of police or the sheriff, will call on the Colored man and warn him to leave, either openly espousing the cause of the mob or declaring their inability to restrain the mob. "When a Colored family is thus driven out or exterminated, prominent mention is always made of their pros- emphasis on their genius of offensiveness. Rape and Lycheling "One of the most successful illusions in the history of human relations is the opinion that the extraordinary disposition to lynch Negroes in the United States is due to some extraordinary tendency of the men of that race to commit rape. We call this illusion successful because it is actually believed by many, if not by most, white people. But facts and evidence point in the opposite direction—that Africans and their descendants are exceptionally uninclined to this particular violence." "The appeal has been wonderfully successful. It is an old rue of the oppressor. He must find a motive that will justify him in the moral sentiments of his people." "It but should be noted that in the 1810s the officers and Ichthys of Colored persons were permitted to occupy the occasioned by any matter of the task, the multiple Ichthys of Brooks and Chicago rights in 1819; the Kaiser Chicago rights in 1820; the Kaiser burning of Henry Lowry at Nodens in 1821." Class Rule The Cause. "Most of the lynching evil is traceable to economic wrong. There is a conviction that the Negro as a class is to be kept under in human society that when a black man works and is not a part of the own good but for the good of the dominant race in America. This is class-feeling. It is the offspring of the slave system. If the Negro attempts to rise above this condition, he is a legislator. A good and must be repressed sternly and religiously. The Negro who by thrift and hard work rises above this preconceived status becomes an offender like one who is seeing to violate the sanctions of a relation." "There must be a change in this attitude toward Colored Americans before we can be free from lynching, government and law can do much better. They cannot do everything as creemcy. The notion that God made the Negro for the benefit of anybody else must be wiped out." The Civil Liberties Union states that the reports which come to those people will oversee the country that there is an increasing tendency in southern industrial centers for white workers to make common cause with Cuforea. The Union asserts that "civil rights in the South can be from the only one by which it is for a whole of both black and white workers in the struggle against industrial exploitation." GHOSTS IN LONDON SQUARES Many sections of the Great British Metropolis are Severely Avoided by the Superstition. Old London is full of ancient old squares, many of them tucked away where you least expect them, and not often seen in the course of time, and by reason of the many grim and harrowing events they have witnessed, are regarded as haunted. But hauntings are occasionally infecctions, and ghosts sometimes wander, hence it so happens that not in the most remote areas, but in one of these ancient and remote squares at night—in the dead of night, mind—one encounters something that can altogether be explained by the phenomena. One of the most typical, perhaps, of these squares is Red Lion square, of which there are almost haunted houses almost next door to one another, and a garden which, rumors at one time had it, possessed a garden of the kind of Oliver Cromwell, whose bones, according to tradition, found a temporary resting place there. All this is difficult to understand, but the square is particularly bright and cheerful, but not so hard to understand at night, when few people are around. It is particularly uninteresting—London Mall. Joy In Human Relationship Do we turn for satisfaction to our human relationships? They are among our most precious and holy relationships, and to get the good of living with others, depends chiefly on our fitness to live alone. We must be in, in order to be able to love and love, in order to give them; we must be just before we can put recruitment into conduct. We cannot even be a good teacher, a good spoken unless we are true. A wise pagan says, "How much sincerely life the gods伸 before we can speak with them?" FORT WORTH Fort Worth, Texas, June 30—The Alphin Art and Charity club meet Wednesday, June 22nd at their club room, Gilton building. The officers in the ensuing year were installed by Mrs. A. B. Linn, sax. After, which, Mrs. W. Pennybaker, the new president made some interesting remarks in regards to the service of the retiring President were given by several members of the club. The following address was delivered by Mrs. A. L. Wilson, in half of the retiring president. From time immemorial a down to the present, it has ever been the custom of the human race to give the savage in his crude way had some ceremony of honor. The prophets of old delighted to propheze those labored among them. The present century is great on behalf of the We, the Alphin Art and Charity club, celebrate commonwealth, could not do that until catch the spirit of giving hone, or to whom honor is due. or to whom service is the service of one who lives in our midst, one whom we have known all our lives one who possesses all of the skills we have learned to make her a model president. Some may call what I am going to say about her flower, but I call it a flower. She is a constant reader of the best literature places her in the category of efflux. Six or seven years ago she was elected president of our club. In the occasion, and we find her entering, with zest upon her new sphere of duties. A model president, she has left no stone unturned in doing what she ever did, and influencing the advancement of the advancement of our club. So today, we boast of one of the The secret of her success lies in the justice of the cause, she advocates, her deep earnestness and truthfulness of heart, are expressed in her words and countenance. She possesses a power of influence which is telling, a magnetic personality which gives her power of attraction and influence not only over individuals, but the masses. Whether we measure a model president by quality of character or quality of intellect, or things accomplished, our president must be counted a model one. Another secret of her success is sincerity. She has an inverterate aversion to all forms of sham and unreality. Alons with the fundamental qualities, she cherishes a love of righteousness. Her first question concerning any proposed action is, "Is it right?" She delights in nothing so much as she does the simple things of life, and the privilege of being an humble servant of the A. A. and C. C. She stands everyready to protect and defend the welfare of our club, and continue to lead us to higher places. Her sacrious mind, directed by motive at once pure and lofty sustained by a spirit of unconquerable practical wisdom and usefulness in the hearts of the members of our company, no longer in this capacity (president) we pray that her mantle has fallen on her successor. We still stand in line as your armour bearers ready to do your bidding for the continued success of our club. Now on behalf of the club to the president, we are ready to our sincere request for the service rendered, and to our newly elected president (Mrs. W. B. Pennybaker) honor, which is in our power to give. Trusting that with our aid and co-operation, and your keen execution, we are ready to our club from its present standard to further advancement. Keeping ever in our minds the climb: To one retiring president, we present you these flowers, and again heartily thank you for your We know you can't count them of great people, but they are beautiful because they are of God's beautiful gifts to man, they brighten dark hours, cheer them up, and remind them many sweet memories. As you leave the chair, we trust you to join us in the club with you, keeping up the same interest, and stand ever ready to meet you. FT. WORTH CELEBRATION, A SUCCESS. Ft. Worth, Texas, June 30.—For the first time in the history of the city, people had access to the Stock Yard Coliseum and a sacred grounds of Ft. Worth, with fitting ceremonies. With artistically decorated floats and banners and pennants significant of various organizations of business organizations and Sunday schools and etc., headed by Colored officers of the day, two bands, and more than a dozen musicians dressed in the made up of people from all parts of the County of Tarrant, and a city, such a big city as we have never witnessed before. No fight, not an arrest was made. The police were free barbecue and fine music, riding, roping and boxing contest with speaking from various notables. All who were present were many whites who were spectators in the riding contest between Mr. Austin, Wilson and Mr. Purvis. His VICE.PRESIDENT INTERDENOMIL. NATIONAL MINISTERS' ALLIANCE. REV. W. H. DURDEN. which was afterwards successfully mastered by Mr. Charles Smith who was the captain of the rope. The American Woodman Uniform Rank and the boy cadetts with the Camp Fire girls covered the rope with gloves that satisfied a satisfaction of all. A six round bout with gloves closed the sports. The boys were dressed in a Yellow Jacket of Dallas, fought to a fast draw. Snickers Smith famous for his sweet strains, furnished the Panther City K. of K., brass band furnished sweet strains, choiced Addresses were made by Reeve, W. G. Ushaw, George W. H. Durden, Prof. G. B. Hilburn. In the roping routine, Charles was called in seconds and the second one in 27 seconds, winning easily in both riding and roping. In the second one in seconds, Hermon and Trinity Parks were opened to our people and had large crowds and choiced edibles, attract. The American Woodman Northside and Masonic bands, the Stockyard Coliseum and grounds POSTAL ALLIANCE NOTES Mr. F. Dunley has returned to the city. While away he visited the University of Texas and the South Texas. He reports a pleasant trip. The local branch of the Postal Alliance was entertained Wednesday, June 16, at the office of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Oliver. Mrs. Ellen of Santa Monica is in the city that she lives in. Mrs. D. A. Oliver and daughter The ladies interview met at the home of Mrs. D. A. Oliver and daughter evening, June 10th Miss Myrtle Johnson of Paris, sister of Mrs. D. A. Oliver is in the city this week. EXTRACTS FROM THE EMANCIPATION ADDRESS OF REV. W. H. DURDEN DELIVERED JUNE 16, 2014 AT THE POSTAL ASSOCIATION. Some Statistics of Race Progress 57 Years Ago. Friends: The black man came out of slavery without even a name, but to be in the business more stores, more banks, 700,000 100 insure companies, 400 newspapers, and medicinals, whose wholesale business included housing and land, 600 thousand homes, 20 million acres of farm land, wealth accrual, 600 thousand schools, per cent, 500 colleges and normal schools, students in the public school system, 60 thousand, property for higher education valued at 25 million, an annual fee of 60 thousand, property for higher education valued at 25 million, an annual fee of 60 thousand, for education. Churches 45 thousand, with 5 million members, annually, for education. Churches 45 thousand, with 5 million members, annually, for education. War. Negroes invested 1 dollar of every 5 in Liberty Bonds, 400 thousand of them were enlisted in the war. Black men have fought in every conflict from Boston Com. to New York. Black men have fought in every conflict from Boston Com. to New York. We are one hundred per cent American, thank God, no black men in America, no black men in Benedick Arnold, traitor to the country; no presidential assassination; no I. W. W. Is Bohlweiss, or German Bohlweiss, and a very few draft evaders. Wives of Benedick Arnold. Old Glory is envolved, black men have been there to stand by the trees, and a very few were birthed under this flag. We are land. Our fathers and mothers helped their masters to fell the trees, to baptize the sacred shrine, to bridge the stream, and tunnel the mountains our sweet tears and blood to baptize the sacred shrine and day to liberty, of course. We say some time we feel that we are mists. treated and neglected by our white country impose on this nation enough to stir our blood you'd see how quick we go to arm an enemy. We are the army they were climbing the hill of San Juan singing. There'll be a bit of trouble. Should you call the roll from revolutionary days to the memorable day of the breaking of the Hinden. Men will answer by the thousands. Race Ideals We should respect, protect and love our women; no woman should be alone in the race, and we own, for we have all colors within the race for a real rain bow. Let us hone more pictures of black people and girls to admire their own men and women. We should more good books by Negro authors—na black boy or girl should be a race of a race such as much such great books as Phyllis Wheatley, Fred Douglas, Booker T. Washington, John D. Rockefeller, Duncan J. Mary B. Talbert, well Fraser or N. W. Harlie and hundreds of others to numerous to Brace Co-operation. Our people should study condition in a reconstructive period like this organizer and become more Owner of the body. We must be honest, understand and be agreeable with each other, and be the same with other races, we believe that in the future we will be able to YOUR FUTURE HOLDS MONEY PROPERTY SUCCESS A HEALY SCALP— LONG, WAVY HAIR— AND A LOVELY COMPLEXION. Learn the madam C. J. Walker System of Beauty Culture and sell her 18 Superfina Preparations and a prosperous future is yours. Use her world renowned prepare beautiful hair and a charming con 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 preparations regularly and have beautiful hair and a charming complexion. Is your hair short, breaking off, thin or falling out? USE MADAM C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER Dept. D. THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. CO., 640 North West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. Six Weeks' trial treatment sent any anywhere for $1.50 BECOME AN AGENT "Now a-days it's Madam.Walker's" "Now a-davs it's Madam Walker's" AN ANNOUNCEMENT. The Madam C. J. Walker Mfr. Mr. E. Caldwell Gaultier, Sculptor completed a bust of the late Madam approval of Mrs. Leila Walker-Wille Walker and President of the Madam The bust is in the foreground as a scu busts are finished in old Ivory, arrangements have been made with Addresses and Customers may have o of Madam C. J. Walker at the follo GLD IVORY—$1.00 BRONZE $5 Address all orders to THE MADAM North West Street, In The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. is pleased to announce that Mr. E. Caldwell Gailter, Sculptor of St. Louis Md., has recently completed a bust of the late Madam C. J. Walker that has met the approval of Mrs. Laelia-Wilson, daughter of the late Mme. GLD IVORY—$1.00 BRONZE 1.00 LIFE COLOR—47.00 Address all orders to THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. CO.6400 North West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. the Brotherhood Claim of all men, in proportion will God bless this nation in intelligence, wealth, and righteousness will then all pre-occupation with us because of our freed. be put away for all time to come. We should rejoice today, and our friends of the white race should rejoice, with us because of our freed. I close with these lines from a poem entitled the problem by Mrs. A. great woman of the white race. Out of the Wilderness, Out of the light ROYAL MUTUAL, Local Aid The Royal Mutual is still greening, rain or shine hot of it’s the Royal Mutual. We paired and death benefits. day day they are. We are splendid propositions to agree you need aid Joina the Royale. Agents Wanted. W. H. HARVEY, Sg. Hath the black man crawled to the dawn of light: Beaten with laces bound with bones; A burden of burden with soul and brains; He hath come through sorrow, pain And the cry of his heart is to Know. —9— Out of the Wilderness, out of the night Hatha black man crowded to the dawn of light He has come through the valley of great disarray. He hath borne what no white man can ever bear He hath come the short sorrow, pain and harm the cry of his heart is to Know, to Know. GUN BATTLE FOLLOWING CUTTING NUNCASANS CENSUS ANGONOUSED Helens, Ark. June 30.—The total population of the state, 548,889, comprises 229,941 males and 248,948 females. The corresponding figures for 1910 were as follows: Total, 376,053 males, 226,872; females, 149,181. During the decade the total population increased by 46 per cent, the male population by 32.2 per cent, and the female population by 66.9 per cent. The ratio of males to females in 1920 was 120.5 to 100, as against 152.1 to 100 in 1910. The distribution of the population according to color in 1920 was as follows: White, 534,260; Negro, 1658; Indian, 10,956; Chinese, 872; Japanese, 1,974; all other (Filipino, Korean, Hindu, and Malay), .62. The corresponding figures for 1910 were: White, 360,580; Negro, 1,834; Indian, 10,745; Chinese, 1,285; Japanese, 1,585; all other, 24. VOCATIONAL OFFICER PROMOTED. Tuskegee Institute, Ala., June 30—A agent to Vocational Advisor for Vocational Training and wounded and disabled soldiers with headquarters at Tuskegee Institute has been appointed to the Vocational Advisor for this section Capt. Kelly served with the A. E. F., as commander of Company A, Infantry, who primarily discharged he has served in the capacity of Special Agent to Vocational Advisor and Rescue Officer Corps of the United States Army. The effectiveness of his work with disabled soldiers in a promotion which took effect July 14th. DRY LAND FISHING COMMON IN FLORIDA. New Smyrna, Fla. June 30.—Strangers scarcely would believe their eyes to they were walking through the country. Jame 2000. Nogroes digging live fish from the ground as if they were potatoes, and even persons accustomed to the mڀies. This age would look (wiced and then set out in search of an oculist. But the mudfish a queer member of the finny tribe in habits streams or ponds which have been butled by weight up to five or six pounds. When the water in a pond evaporates, as it does during certain seasons of the year, long-on a man of much which on the surface is practically dry, it doesn't worry the fish. They merely burrow into the mud to wait for the fish to live as long as the earth is wet. The Negroes locate them by exploring the mud with their mare feet. ENDS IN DEATL. (A. J. N. P.) Atlanta, Ga. J. N. P. 20—In a desperate gun battle late last Sunday as-ternoon in which more than 100 shots were fired, Oscar Table, Colored was killed, and Col. Officer W. W. Anderson received a serious gun wound. The man, who was 28 years old, barraded himself to begin some old boxes near 67-80. The gun was then to be cut and the others attempted to arrest him for slashing the throat of a Colored woman and after a battle with the police that lasts for thirty minutes was killed. Eight shots were fired into his body. ```markdown ``` (A. N. P.) MARY B. WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER D. WALKER MFG. CO., West Street, Isl., Ind. any anywhere for $1.50 AGENT Madam Walker's" CEMENT. It is pleased to announce that of St. Louis Mo. has recently C. J. Walker that has met the son, daughter of the late Mme C. J. Walker of Madam C. J. Walker and places sculptor and artist. These beautiful brons and life color. Speed in of Madam C. J. Walker and places the Sculptor that Agents, one of these beautiful likenesses showing nominal costs $60. LIFE COLOR—$7.00 C. J. WALKER MFG. CO.640 Indianapolis, Ind. ROYAL MUTUAL Local Aid ROYAL MUTUAL Local Aid The Royal Mutual is still progressing, rain or shine hot or cold it happens, and the Mutual. We pay sick accident and death fees. The day they are due. We are offering splendid propositions to agents. If we need the Royal Mutual. **Agents Wanted:** W. H. HARVEY, Pres. W. H. LITTLE, Secy office 915 1-2 Calhoun St. 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 Appetizer. A wonderful Blood and Rheumatic remedy. If you are troubled with Scrofula Abscesses, Ricketts, Eczema, Catarb. 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 E. 18th St. TESTIMONIAL SIMONIAL Theo, Smith. Drug Store. Gentleman. I used several bottles of your wonderful Vim and Vigor System Toner. It is a great timer. I was thin and all run- down, had a headache, hale and hale, and hearty. I am weighing more than I ever weighed. I measure I recommend Vim and Vigor System to any one who is suffering from a run-down system. M. JACK McBENEID 2302 Pasco, Kansas City, Mo. 6-18-ft CHAS. ANDERSON MAY BE INTERNAL REVENUE COLLECTOR New York City, June 30—Charles W. Anderson, a Colored leader, is stated to be elected, in internal revenue at New York City. It is being to be the leading in Congress a bill recommended by the Treasury Department, prove- for a person in the internal revenue collection distribution of the country from 6 to 74. One of the most difficult is to be established in the New York City, to relieve the collection in the Second District, as present pre-sided over by "Big Bill" Edwards. The Second District is the richest one in the country in the amount of tax collected. Senator Wadsworth and Calder are to recommend the appointment of Frank Bowers as the successor to Ed. The new work of the latter's term expires. The New York City is a de-dorse Anderson for the new district of the Congress favorably acts upon the bill in the first collection dis- Anderson served as the first of internal revenue in the second dis- erific, the previous Republican administration. POLITICS MUST PAY IN CHICAGO (A. N. P.) Chicago, Ill., June 30—A split developed recently in the ranks of state council, finance committee, and the to- be on two public pay rolls at the representative. A Adelbert H. Roberts, representative of theетином, was the only member of the legislator who doesn't want to be double pay. Roberts, a city hall ad- theater, who also holds a city wall as a state job. Mr. Smoljki, before the election, was the first to submit, advocated that legislators with other public jobs receive pay for both jobs while the Springfield, to legislative duties Corporation sounded Ettelbon has also insisted that he will give his pay to solve his city pay as well his pay to solve the city pay for the time he spent in Springfield. But, the Royal Bank is different, he says. He sent a telephone call to the institution of his name in the list of inclusion of his name in the list of the finance committee. He insisted that he adjudant at seeing my name in the list of double pay should be the person who would without my knowledge and consent, at a time enough for me. Thirty-five years ago, he was a time enough for the eary as a representative) and the hard work of a day from the generous hand of the finance committee. (I wish to thank with charity) Roberta is a deputy chief of the legal court as well as a representative. News of Your Home Town DALLAS THE METROPOLIS OF THE SOUTHWEST PERSONALS. A. G. Williams who has been confined to bed about thirteen weeks at his home, 3028 Plora Street is much improved. Mrs. F. M. Brooks, 1105 Boll Street, visited Mrs. Horace Davis at Fort Worth this week. Mrs. Beulah Turner and daughter Ailean of 2311 Trinidad, and Little Ora Lee Jones will leave Sunday for a several weeks stay at Shreveport La. Mrs. Hattie Hamilton of Greenville visited her daughter, Mrs. Maggie Brown of 2610 Wade street last week and returned to her home Saturday night. Mrs. and Mrs. E. A. Caldwell of Kansas City, Mo., spent Thursday in the city guests of Mr. and Mrs. Josh S. Smith, 2117 Cadlo. They were enroute home. Misses Ella Mae Smith and Allvar Turner, delegates to the District Conference of the Colored Methodist Episcopal Church held at Sherman June 22, have returned home. Mrs. Louise Hill, 2013 Juliette left Saturday night for Greenville to visit Mrs. M. Brown of that city. Master Wade Sims, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Sims, 2815 State street is in Waco visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Watson, 3310 State street have been spending their vacation in Galveston, and are ex-lected home this week. Mr. and Mrs. Wellard Brown. 251 St. Louis, Mo. where they will spend their summer vacation. 251 St. Louis, Mo. where they will spend their summer vacation. 251 Clochan left Wednesday for Los Angeles to attend a concert. FORMER DALLAS RESIDENT DIES IN MUSKOGEE Mr. Queen V. Grimes, daughter of Mr. and Mr. Frank Hawkins, wife of Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins at her home, Muskacee, Oklahoma. Mr. Grimes was the mother of Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins, both of whom together with all other relatives were at her bedside at the time of her丧祭. Her relatives were grateful to their many Muskacee friends for the kindness manifested during her illness and death. MISS E. F. G. MERRIT, THE NOTED PRIMARY SPECIALIST, FOR REACH DAILAS, JULY 3. Miss F. G. Merritt, Primary Director of the Public Schools of the District of Columbia, will begin her first day at the New York School at the Colored High School morning, the 4th of July. Like Merritt says that teachers who are interested can finish the course in five weeks. It is expected that large number of students and North Texas will avail themselves of this opportunity of becoming Specialists in Primary Methods are Demonstrated. DALLAS SUMMER SCHOOL ANI SUMMER NORMAL NOTES. The enrollment in the Summer School and Summer Normal is 100 in all. Much interest is being maintained in the summer grades of certificates are being taught and many persons are being prepared for the summer courses. Spanish, English, Mathematics, Sewing and Cooking and Economic demographics are being demonstrated in Primary Methods J. M. WILLIAMS DIES AT HIS HOME AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS Joseph M. Williams died at his home in Williams street, Friday evening, after a stroke that struck early Friday morning, with a headache and the end came at 4 p.m. the following evening. He was 69, the number 339, Knights of Pythias, and Munger Avenue Baptist Church. He leaves a wife, two children, a sister and a brother, to mourn their loss. Pheromone was held Sunday at Munger Avenue Baptist church. Mrs. Little Bell Jackson of the Muncie choir sang two impressions. The Rev. P. H. Williams performed the funeral ceremony in absence of Rev. Wm. Leffon, who was a relative of him. Rev. Williams spoke from the subject: "The Resurrection From the Body was forced; the resurrection was forced and the remains followed by friends was carried to next resting place last Sunday even- COL. GRIFFIN IS IN TOWN—HAS CHICKEN ON THE BRAIN. Col. Julius G. Griffin, a favorite Dallas son, who is now making his own clothes, said he would glad hauds are this week with his many friends. The Colonel made his arrival before evening and since his Special Friday evening and since his arrival the air has been live with noisy ground lights. He might live. The event occurred on the date of his arrival and now he is gaily ringing: "I got chicken on the brain." When I got chicken on the brain, they say. Pork chops good for a morning But chicken's got 'em best in every style. Colonel Griffin is a newspaper man and was formerly connected with several of Dallas' newspaper institutions. He is still handling the Freemont at Texarkana. Colonel Griffin will live for his home Wednesday. EVANGELIST SECURE TENT FOR SUMMER MEETINGS. Rev. M. S. Richerson, who was mentioned in these columns some time ago, will be conducting an evangelistic campaign has secured a large tent, chairs and other equipment of work. The angel tent will be located on North Washington avenue park and the following ministers will be present in the openert. The Rev. Rena, the Rev. Bonner. A meeting will be conducted here during the entire event. MAYOR SECURE NAMES OF NEGRG WELFARE, BOARD, The mayor has a list of names in his possession from which he will select members to constitute the new organization. SON OF DALLAS MAN DIFUS IN WICHTA FALLS Walter Bills formerly of Dallas, and a son of James Bills of this city, will be visiting Wichita Falls after two months. Mr. Bills, father of the young man will follow the Thursday for Wichita Falls to attend the mineral which was mined there. GRAND MASTER OF ODD FEL LOWS ENTHUSIASTIC OVER PROSPECTS AND GROWTH OF ORDER. Texarkana, Texas, June 30.—Hon. H. G. Goree, D. G. M., of the Odd Fellows of the jurisdiction of Texas is now at home recuperating after a strenuous season of travel over the state in the interest of the Order. For several months, Mr. Goree has been indisposed, but his desire for improving his order has caused him to go out on the field despite this handicap. He will spend the remaining days before the settling of the Grand Lodge in Houston in regaining his strength and preparing his report. When seen by the Express representative, Mr. Goree was enthusiastic over the prosperous condition of the Order and the addition during his itinerary of over 400 new members to its role. DALLAS ODD FELLOWS INSTRUCTS LARGE CLASS IN DEGREE WORK SUNDAY AFTERNOON. Sunday evening members of the various lodges of the city assembled for a special instruction from the first degree to the seventh and test, after which the college degree work was given. Sunday evening at 4:00 clock, July 3, promises to be a record-breaker in the college board from the various brothers. We are now preparing another large class for the Household degree to be BROTHER OF DALLAS WOMAN KILLED AT FERRIS. Mr. Thomas Hayes, Betterson Circle, was informed by a telegram Tuesday morning of the murder of a woman who was at Ferris, Texas, and Mrs. Hayes abandoned the next train bound out to Texas. Details of the killing has not been received up to this writing. The body will probably be shipped to the authorities. LOCAL LODGES FRAME EXPRESS FOR, GRAND, LODGE REPORT. The management and reportorial staff of the Express has received many expressions of satisfaction from members of local Pythian lodges for its complete report of the Grand Lodge at Denison. The Express, the only paper in Texas which chronicled the sessions from start to finish, has been used by delegates all over the state as a help in the making of their reports. Dallas lodges were well represented at the Grand Lodge and members who are constant readers of the Ex-Cancer found its report exact in every detail. The Express appreciates such expressions. Dallas, besides its representative from the local lodges in well represented on the Grand Lodge staff by Dr. R. T. Hamilton, Lawyer A. S. Wells, Mr. J. L. Fatton-Representatives of local lodges present in Denison were: Knights Austin Watkins, Claiborne, Tolbert, Moore, Robinson, Powler and Ed. Wilborn, who made himself conspicuous for his courtesy as Assistant Master at Arms. EAGLE MUTUAL IS MAKING REC OBD The Eagle Mutual Benefit Association Company organized and run by Mr. Eagle, who is rapidly growing and making friends. officers, well known business men, have entered field with a desire to succeed and have made the name of their company a household word. They now have a substantial number and promptness and liability in the payment in claims and friendly winning. Among the clients paid to date are: Mr. Pred Mathis, designtor; Mr. Robert B. Kanee C. Jordan, sickness; Mrs. Fannie Thomas, sickness; Misa Gladry THE ROYAL COMMUNITY CLUB The Royal Community Club, mei at the residence e of Mrs. N. Pink- k, 2712 Runnels Street. After * short business session, our lesson THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1921. ```markdown ``` THE GRAND LODGE K. OF P. OF TEXAS SHOWS AMAZING GROWTH IN LAST FEW YEARS. Four years ago when I was elected Grand Chancellor, I found a membership of Order in such shape as to compel us to go into the world of money and pay the necessary fees. Today instead of borrowing money from the banks, the banks are paying us money for the use of our money. Our record shows that the banks with whom we are doing business have paid us this year in inter. on ednly balances the handmade sum of $129,040. Four years ago, insolvent, without a dollar we could call our own. Today, all claims paid in full; we no man a penny and a cash balance on hand and in bank to the amount of the magnificent sum of $148,052.02. This is a record, my Brethren, that should make us heart of every Pythian swain with reeling and rocking yesterday, today stands as the foremost Order in the State of Texas. (Excerpt from the report of W. S. Wills, Grand Chancellor, to the 37th Annual Session of the Grand Lodge Colored Knights of Pythias held in Denison, Texas, June 7th) was taught by the teacher, from Prov. 7.1.15, the same was wonderfully taught. We are still doing work for the Monkey On Monday night, our club members marched to the residence of Mrs. L. L. Brown and held prayer and gave her a piece sum of money and groceries. Quite a pleasant repeat was served by the hostess. A forty five days trip to the land of our fathers is provided by a special excursion to leave Baltimore, Md. on December 3rd next. The trip is planned to the end that our people may have an opportunity to meet. A MOST WONDERFUL OPPOR-TUNITY TO VISIT AFRICA! A forty five days trip to the land of our fathers is provided by a special excursion to leave Baltimore, Md. on December 3rd next. The trip is planned to the end that our people may have an opportunity to meet. TYLER DELEGATE TO B. Y. P. U MELTING STOPS IN DALLAS. Mr. Dan Purch of Tvler, who has been attending the B. N. Y. P. U. Convention in Kansas City, City, was invited to the conference. Mr. Furch, well acquainted in Kansas City, was highly pleased with the reception accorded the visitors in Kansas City, and stated that from start to end, the convention was successful. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT Miss Nona J. Vaults of this city and Mr. Alain Huguay of this city and holy body wedlock, June 26th, 1920, at Tulsa, Okla. Vaults are one of the race's most talented and efficient traveling musicians of Dallas' pioneer families, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Vaults, and Mrs. Pugh apart their honey moon in Chicago, Milwaukee and leaving this city for Chicago about Aug. 15th to remain indefinitely at a law degree with his law degree at the university of Chicago. At present Mr. and Mrs. Pugh are at home at 1712 DALLAS DISTRICT NOTES P. S. Jenkins P. E. Why not be a "big preacher" if you are a preacher at all? There is no need of making a mockery of such a high calling as the ministry. It is imperative that you devote your full time and talent to the people you are serving. The people are clamoring for the preachers who can do the work. Some of our churches and work are suffering for efficient ministers. Let us devote our whole time to our work assigned: rule all claims; make our connection great, and our church the leading church in the city or community in which we are operating. Friday night we had a splendid quarterly conference in Evening Chapel A. M. E. Church at Dalworth. The pastor was absent on the account of illness, but Rev. G. H. Tallie, the district missionary, acted as pastor and the officers were out in the full. Saturday night we were as Arlington. Rev. Wilkin has built a new office under the direction of the pastor, Rev. Enoch Manego Sunday morning we had a great A MOST WONDERFUL OPPOR- TUNITY TO VISIT AFRICA! THE WORK OF FOUR YEARS. A forty five days trip to the land of our fathers is provided by a special excursion to leave Baltimore, Md., on December 3rd next. The trip is planned to the end that our people may have an opportunity to study conditions as they really are. Seeing is knowing, never before has such an opportunity been given to those who are anxious to have an ocean voyage of more than ten thousand miles at so small a cost with first class accommodations in every detail as is being offered now by some of the leaders of the race. The trip will enable you to visit the following points of interest: The Canary Islands, Darkar, Senegal, Li-town, Sierra Leone, Monrovia, Liberia, Grand Bassa, Liberia Cape Palmas, Liberia, Cape Verde Islands, Bermuda Islands. A special invitation has been extended by His Excellency, Hon. C. D. B. King, to be the guest of the Republic of Liberia at Monrovia at a great "Trade Exhibit" and Convection of chief to be held in that city December 31st to 31st 1921. President King is now in this country and has inspired many of the leaders to visit his Republic. The total cost of the trip will be $85,800, this includes every thing that the staff will need, all phases and professions of our cultural group may be represented on this tour to Africa, the following group may be represented on this service in Aramachi Chapel A. M. church; in this service, the presiding elder was raised Rev. J. F. Everrett was a helpful visitor. 3.5 m. we were again at Dalmatia, preached and left the night service to the care of Rev. H. Baker, preached and left the auxiliary boards of all circuits in the district. Sister Jordan is dean of the church warrior. Her Stewartboard must not be behind in reports To all the charges and Sunday School, pastors, superintendents of Sunday School, and After-Lay School, please in effect select your delegate for the Sunday School Convention, which is held at Church A, Chapel A, 12 Church, Fort Worth, Texas, Sept 7, 1921. Delinquent charges are re-arrested to attend at once and run the full amount pledged for education and other connectional purposes—this is your best recommendation—all claims and pay your share to do the work of the church. This gives you importance and validation as pastor. Oh! that woman's meeting. The tour to Africa, the plan for making up the party has been decided upon: Preachers and Christian Workers, 125. Doctors, lawyers, needs of col- labor, nurses, teachers, the Army. Professional men and women, including blackmails, electricians, carpenters, whelights and other trades, 35. Farmers 40; Business men and trades, 25; Warehouseist, photographs and explorers, 35. The trip will be limited to Three (300) Hundred. All persons interested in the trip must be registered in the Jacksonton, Good Street, Dallas, Texas. Dr. Abington has been commissioned the agent of the company in the trip. The group will give full information to any one, either by letter or in person where possible. The following letter will explain his connection with the affair “Philadelphia, Pa., June 21, 1922.” "This is to certify that Rev. Cus. W. Abintain, pastor of St. James the Great, representative of the American African Tourist Company, and is authorized to sell tickets for the African "Issued by this company the Twenty-first day of June Nineteen seven years ago. W. H. JIRKARNI Grace. L. G. JORDAN Secretary. W. H. YORK, Business Mgm. Conference Women's Home and Perform Mission Missionary Commission was given a great meeting to the greatest in every respect ever held in the benches of this conference. Some real helpful work is being commissioned for the preacher to commission and greatly helped by our good sisters. Give them the right-of-way for the missionary development of our mission charges and help for the missionary preacher. The Delville Pastor, I. W. It is said that the mission breacher will not fully alive along this line. We have been represented well and have been represented well. We are the next meeting will bring "The Great Missionary" to Jackson and Mrs. J. L Johnson leadership, there cannot be any failures with them." Smith Chapel A. M. E. church in opening exercise. Bishop W. J. Johns- her and his friend last Sunday and the food people of Oak Cliff Moncy will Rev. G. L. Coleman Next Sunday we will be at White Rock, with Rev. S. G. H. Glasgow and his good people. HIGH GRADE LEATHER SUIT GASES, HAND BAGS AND TRUNKS AT HALF PRICE. Prepare now for your sum-trip, as these barswain can- not be hard later. Suit Cases, $6.50 values..... $3.25 Suit Cases, $15 and $30 values, $7.50 and $10.00 Hand Bags, $12.50 values..... $6.25 Hand Bags, $20 to $40 values, $10.00 to $20.00 Trunks, $22.50 values ..... $11.25 Trunks, $30.00 values..... $15.00 Land Lease Wardrobe, $24.50 Hundreds of other bag- goods, in new and un- redeemed, at 50c on the dollar. KLAR & WINTERMAN 2312 ELM STREET Remember the Number Look for the Name Mrs. Mahala M. Stephens of 2511 Watt Avenue, is able to be up after two weeks recess illness with tonic-fi POLITICAL LEADERS HOPE AGAINST HOPE. Washington, D.C. June 26, 1955. President Harding has given assurance to visitors who have discussed the matters in the attitude on racial matters that he will be "fall" the Colored People of America. The reaction from recent developments and trends of policy, has created a stir among voters and citizens generally that is almost equal to an election. The dying embers of Tulsa's massacre, together with the labor situation and the gloomy news of justice, placed the people in a sorry frame of mind. It is well then that the Executive head of the government, comes forward with a note of encouragement. The question, however, is on the definition of the term "fall." President Harding was seriously be of the opinion that he has not failed, provided he makes a certain line of appointments, and pursues the policy of explaining the way the traditions of the South on the Negro question. The Colored Americans of America are inclined in two directions: First, there is a growing minority that feels that the Republican party has been in the expression of one, "used Colored People for nothing," Second, there is a group that desires to let the people who think they are right, try their hand, until they succeed or fall, and they add to their own�ong. So far, the outcome is concerned. Rumblings of Action. Rumblings of action are being heard in all directions. It is being declared to be the most undecided to be given the position of Collector of the Internal Revenue, as the outstanding recognition of the Profit-Contingent Recognition. The President is performing his role as well as the position of the Tax, it is declared, and even he has not fully decided just what his course is. He has been paid a payroll, and that is that he will be just. It is, however, being maintained that the tax rate of the publicனo is given, and if there has been a change, has been due to the pressure brought down by the tax rate of the public given to the facts, and the pressure of Senators, Congressmen, and觉者, which do not have to be made to the law of the country who have a keen eye on developments in matters leading up to November, 1975. The big question with the Colored citizens is this: ON WHOM MAY WE DEPEND TO BE OUR ADVOCATES ON MATTERS OF THE MATTERS OF JUSTICE? Back of that very serious and vital question is the right to be more aware of what is the neighborhood's policy, which has been provided, to educate children to advance in agriculture, business and political lines according to the more important way the people everywhere, is the cruz. What is Really Happening? How is this unrest and uncertainty crystalline? In all of the so-called "clarifications," the pressure is not movement on. In Pennsylvania, it is headed by R. L. Vann, Editor of The State of New York and the statewide meeting in Harriburgue, where they would henceforth stand as they would become the only people who could be to the local. They did considerable denouncing, including Senator Penn, the failure to pass the Civil Rights bill. In New Jersey, Isaac H. Nutter, in an all committee action, has received handwritten permission of independence. In New York, Indiana, the state has permission of independence. In New Jersey, Chicago, Ohio, and there are feelings of disaffection too early to predict to what extent this discontent will go. In Missouri and Tennessee, there are feelings of disaffection in Missouri and Tennessee, there are feelings of disaffection in Kentucky, where the Louisville New York people that an independent party has established, politicians among the state legislators among the state growing number of patriots, not like the turn of events, but ALAHA BUSINESS LEAGUE WILL HEREBY MOVE. Montgomery, Ala., June 30-J. H. State Negro Business League, among other state Negro Business League, would be held at Troy, urging every Negro business and professional as an effort to meet this meeting as an effective and not unproductive enterprise in the State will be PAGE SEVEN. CLASSIFIED "ADS." Eleven rooms full of first class furniture for sale cheap. Sell to any buyer. Call 212-755-1234 for information see Mr. B. Moss, 415 E. 9th Street, Fort Worth, Texas. W. D. JAMES, Notary Public Park Theatre Building 424 North Central Office Y 5331 Res. H. 5892 COME TO CALIFORNIA. Wanted 10,000 members of our course to know that California, the land of free opportunity and civil liberties, should send for our little booklet on where to live in California, class of students, to send this booklet will be sent you. Don't be blindfolded, know the facts, where to live, where to buy a home, how to secure rooms, in fact this little booklet will be worth 20 cents, to secure rooms, in fact 60 cents. We pay the postage. Pub. lity department, Bookkeeper Investment Co., Bookkeeper Hats, 1718, Jefferson Street, Los Angeles, 7-2-41. Wood and Edwards—Setton Hats, Ladies' Hats cleaned and reblocked. Wood and Edwards Hat Factory, EI South Erie Street, Dallas, Texas, H. MRS. L. A. BRADLEY. Registered Spencer Correseite. Why not preserve the youthful growth of your family by hiring an expert design a special model for your future by hiring a willingly will guarantee you SPYKEL that is charmingly irreisible along with comfort and style. $4788 for special fittings in the privacy of your home, or call at 2313 Flora Street. 4-9-529 For Sale: A good corner lot in a desirable locality in Waco, Texas. Apply: M. Lemmon 4423 Indiana State University 6.25.4t PROFESSIONAL R. E. L. HOLLAND, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office 1800% Jackson Street Office 2324 Avenue Office Phone Y-5144 Res. Phone H. 7132 Office Hours: 8:30 to 10 a.m. 3:00 to 5 p.m. Dallas, Texas 6.25-ff A. S. WELLS, Attorney and Counselor at Law 206 Pythian Temple Dallas, Texas 10-4-52 Dr. R. T. HAMITEN, Physician and Surgeon. Room 215 Pythian Temple; residence 3303 Thomas Ave. Phones: residence 303 Thomas Ave. Hospice: office hours: 10 a.m.; residence H. 4027; 5 p.m.; 7 to 8:30 p.m. Dallas, Texas 11-8-f Dr. LYTE - Veterinary Surgeon an animals of all kinds oles Undertaking公司, 2120 N. Pearl street. Hours from 9 a.m. 5 p.m. 206 residence 9382 Wilow street. DR. J. G. HARDIN MEDICINE AND SURGERY, OBSTETRICS Office F. to St 9 A. M. to 11 A. M. 5 A. M. to 8 M. 7 P. M. to 9 P. M. Phone Office Y—5798 Res. Y 29440 12-36-21 DR. E. E. WARD. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON PYTHIAN TEMPLE, PHONES: Y 5537 RES. X 1961 DR. P. M. SUNDAY. Office-Pythian Thomas Avenue. Residence 2816 Thomas Avenue. Office Phone Y 6445. Residence Fhone H 17-47. DR. J. HORACE DODD. Physician and Surgeon, Office: 2604 Williams and Henry Street, Near Ford Building. Phone: 312-7622 Residence Pron. X 6244. F. S. ROGERS, Opt., D. Specialist. Correctional defects with properly fitted glases. Office: Central Ave, at Boll St. Hours: 1:00 to 3:30. 7.2-14 formulated. The program committee has arra- nounced an interim program, an announcement of the following: the Dr. R. R. Moton, Principal of the National Institute and President of the National Institute and President of the Inter-racial Commission. We speak inter-racial Commission. We speak inter-racial Commission. We speak prominent planner, an address by a Atlanta, Georgia, which will be host Atlanta, Georgia, which will be host many other interesting events which along with names of speakers. The local League of Pro- grammers is the League game utmost accompaniment and dedication of dellegates. All local leagues are urged to send representatives. VELVET BROWN PREPARATIONS For SKIN and HAIR are the result of years of experiment and study by me. A. B. C. The fact that I am a graduate in Medicine and the best GUARANTEE that the best broth compnbed, are sued in my preparations than a year on the market, these foods have followed this Express and into thousands of the CREAM positively BLEACHES; removes every blanch. holds any powder perfectly moist and tender as a spring violet. prepares reactions readily to my GROWER. PRESSING is nearly amoketle in preparations and you will catch this oil. $1.10 Velvet Brown Hair Grower .22 Velvet Brown Pressing Oil .22 Velvet Brown Temple Hair Grower .22 Information given and or- M. D., D. D. S. DEPARTMENT n. 2612 GRAND BOUTEARD, CHICAGO, IL. TEXAS TOWNS Lawton, June 20 - Sunday School at annual hour was well attended. Rev. Ed. Parker the master of the school, and Rev. R. S. Stern the sermon. Rv. Rooka of Chickasaw, Oklahoma, preached the annual sermon for Midtown Lodge No. 31 in Lawton. Rv. Rooka was Sunday. The Craft and Eastern Star were in attendance. Mr. Clifton Lawn and Mrs. Upshaw and Mrs. Stern from the S. S. and B. Y. P. U. Convention of the General Baptist District Association at Duncan, Oklahoma from the S. S. and B. Y. P. U. Secretary, Rev. J. C. Corley, president of B. Y. P. U. Rev. Clair was married to B. Y. P. U. Laffton was elected secretary of the Sunday School. Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. were well attended at the Laffton Hall. Rev. Hauley preached morning and Mrs. Swinton and Mr. Tippier are on the sick list. Mr. R. W. Williams married at Fort Worth. They are making their home in that city. Sunday was high day at the A. M. School. Mrs. W. Williams was here to hold his 3 Quarterly Conference but was unable to hold on account of his sudden illness and for him. Any one desired to locate in Lawton, Oklahoma, in the Lawton Vick Addition. The best residence please see the authorities on such. Market, June 30.—Sunday was high at all the church. Sunday school as usual, well attended. Mr. and Mrs. Jordan, two and one-half miles west of Blair, entertained at Junchon Sunday at high noon. Mr. and Mrs. Will Turner, Mr. G. Petty, Jr. and Mrs. L. S. Johns and fiance being the guest of honor. A delicious, much, was served at follows: chicken a la Bichamel; Sally Lunai salad, Suckin P.g.l.a.Pranese, early June pear, summel snugsh, Trumpet cream puffs, Nespotian cake, min tea, frozen orange aile. After Junchon they motored to Mr. Blow Out where they joined Master Odissa Calvin, touring the mountain kodaking. Readers have change ready for reporter. You all know his hours. As we journey through life let us live by the way. Listen! are you going? Going where? Out to Mrs. James Wipps? to the entertainment. Sate on night July 2nd. Plenty of a�, scenic, ice cream and watermelon will be in abundance. Sure, meet there. I have always to buy� high in the air. We have a restaurant. West Lye Oak street, not later than 5 y.m. on Monday. I am representing the Dollar Express in order that my people may keep posted of the doing of our race. So have your money ready for the Express. Race is h. Saturday, July 2nd. Market vs. Junchon. Game called 4 p.m. Cameron, June 30—Services were well attended Sunday at all churches, including the Miss Jesse of Giddings, has returned home after a pleasant stay with her husband, Dr. and Mrs. Hughes. Miss Jesse of Giddings is visiting his parents, Rev. and Mrs. Hughes. Miss Jesse of Giddings will attend when she will attend the Normal Mrs. Fuller returned Tuesday from Dallas. Rev. John Williams has resided in Houston for five years, leaving immediately for Houston, their future home. A deal of the time was made for Miss Hughes to leave immediately for Houston, Miss Wynnish has returned and reports having has an enjoyable re-entry to Houston, the home of H. Borton and occupied it. Stk Ist. M. A. Williams, Mrs. Wynnish, Carla Dawle and Mr. O. M. K. Parker. Crockett, June 20—Sister Weasel, Lacy Williams withdrew from this earth's 19th. She laid down her arms and finished her course, and on the bosom of her Master Fre lsl, and the return of the first st. Andrew A. M. E. Church's Con doences of respect were read by Madames W. D. King, Ethel Tarver and M. E. Lewts. Rev. A. M. Harvey of Hattville, officated She was a member of the King of the Almonds, the son of the church of which his church, lodge and community have lost a faithful member Mr. Banks and Mrs. Lewes King of Houston attended the general. Mrs. Ethel Jones formerly was at the same time at the Crockett and the Attitude of his life in the city of the delight of friend and relatives Mrs. H. F. King is retending Prairie View Summer Not mat Rev. C. C. Buford of St. Paul, was at his post Sunday. Dr. Young, P. E. of M. E. Church, with Rec ernment Quarterly conference held in Crocketh and his members Prof. Barn well of Austin a member of the State Health Department, delivered an excellent address at the normal. Miss Ray Garland was a pleasant member of the Church's Branch of the Miss Ray had the pleasure of being aroused by a slumber party on the 19th night. The guests were Little Annie Mae, Faydine, Hilly Heart and Grotindola. They were driving, joked chicken, cream, d rive and heatined the circuits; for desert, strawberry ice cream. Rev. Dunbar of Kountze preached at St. Paul on the 25th night. Prof. Pace, Deputy of the American Wood- men was in the city looking after the city. Comrade could not be business of Camp No. 7. We held a your part in woodcraft in a neighborly manner. Marshell, June 10—Allen McCoy who killed Miss Pearl Woods lied last night surrendered to the county jail. He as still an inmate his pigs is not guilty. John Harris appalled for a new trial but was convicted in his possession; was tried and convicted for two years in prison. He appealed for a new trial but was convicted in his possession and sentenced to one year in prison for having whisky in his possession and guilty to the murder of Roosevelt McClinace, which occurred at a canceled winter. He was convicted in the State prison Mrs. Laura Cruded at her home on South Border where she were laid to rest in the Nicholas Cemetery under the auspices of the Pulpitrum. Rev. John H. Hudson was convicted for life between life and death; it seems but a few hours before the end. Mr. Hudson and are stick listed. Rev. J. B. Grundy is very sick at his home. The fifth of July jontic for the Colored Troops is a great affair, a good time is guaranteed. Read the Dallas Express, download the newspaper. Leave your orders for subscriptions. Denton, June 30.—Miss Arion Leisore is visiting her aunt, Mrs Charlotte Maddon. Mr. Marcelus Bell is improving. Mr. Alonzo Alexander returned from a trip very ill. The Masons' annual sermon was preached at St James A. M. E. Church Sunday night by Rev. Hunter, of Pilot Point. Rev. Ayer is still continued his work. It is the undermined fun- his old, witnessed in Deaside, that of Mr. Emma Frances Reynolds. She was the wife of X. V. C. M. Reynolds. She died Saturday morning, 25th instant at 1:29. Funeral writes were under the auspices of the H. of R. and the D. of T. and Eastern Stars. Funeral was held at Pleasant Grove Baptist church of which she was a faithful member. Rev. J. R. Swancy, her pastor preached in the General W. Crawford, our W. W. and the undermined family. The men of the same mains and buried in city cemetery. There were many out-of-town relatives and friends, some as follows: Mrs. Ellen Shain, sister, of Muskogee, Oklahoma; Mrs. Mary Nicholson, Honey Grove, and Georgia Stiggers of Sherman, aunties. Mrs. Mary Weaver, Fort Worth. Jeannie Jones, Piano, cousins; Mrs. Amanda Bowens of Piano and Mrs. Emma Epps of Dallas, sister-in-law; Miss Cora Reynolds of Dominica; Miss David, Mrs. C. E. W. Day and Mrs. Emma Gasion of Dallas, friends, and many others too numerous to mention. Many beautiful resolutions were read Other reports will appear later. Whitewright, June 30—Sunday School was well attended at all the churches, taking under consideration: the unavoidable weather. Rev. A. Brown, the pastor, was in charge. Mrs. Sunday at Baptist Church. The Expres- sion was delayed on account of the weather, and Mrs. Brown was to the bedroom of his sick saintte. Why ask your neighbor about the news when you can pay and read the news? Mrs. Brown was to the W. H. Laper and others were in Sherman last week attending the C. Conference. Rev. A. Brown was to the terson of the sermon of the K. and D. of T. This was adjudged one of the best sermons delivered when you can pay and read the news has returned after spending a week in Dallas, visiting friends. The Uni- versal Quartet sms have here Saturday. The sermon of the sermon to the bedside of her sick daughter. The B. Y. P. U. open in 5:30 p.m. The sermon is in de- tention to the bedside of her Wille L. McCullane are here visiting their mother Sunday. C. Gatewood. Reporter. Boham, June 30—Mrs. Phillis Brown are visiting relatives. Alice sms are visiting relatives. Mrs. Lain Stephenson and children are visiting friends in Rowena G. Stephenson are visiting speak several days with Mr. and THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1921. Mrs. Noah Clemons and relatives and have returned to their home at St. Mary's Church and Mrs. Lacie Jones were married Monday. Rev. Stephens officiated the wedding and Mrs. Lacie McGill spent 10 days in Saway, where the Reverend is pastor. M. S. Delaware was elected C. C. of the Board of Trustees and all other officers were retained. Mr. Peter Maples is improving to the degree that his children are improving. Mrs. Ella Crumpton and Miss Loisie Hale have returned to school. All children have returned from Waco. Miss Cleo Smith is home from school. Miss Loisie Hale has returned the purpose of painting the church was a success. You can get the books at S. M. Johnson's Fish Market. Palestine, June 30.—Mrs. T. M. Dudley died 22nd instant and was buried on 23rd under the auspice of the Knights and Daughters of Tabor, from Antioch Baptist church Rev. W. T. Wise officiated. The Knights and Daughters held their annual sermon 19th instant at Grants Chapel A. M. E. Church; Rev. D. P. Cole preached the sermon. Rev. J. E. Atkinson left for the S. S. Congress last week. The membership presented him with a nice hand bag. Mr. Willie Long, a member of Antioch Baptist church died 16th instant. Funeral was held on the 17th. Rev. Atkinson officiated. Mrs. Thomas Ward of El Paso, is here visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Ward, First Avenue. Services at all the churches Sunday. Aunt Dinnah Williams died 22th after a long illness. Keep up with the news. Read the Express, A Taylor. Reporter. Roselund, June 30.—Services were changed in the paper as well as in town Sunday. The annual sermon of the Masonic Lodge was delivered by J. H. Martin. Mrs. B. G. Humber of Marlin, is visiting her daughter and son-in-law, Prof. and Mrs. Wright, Rev. U. S. Franks have returned from Athens, Texas, where he spent several days. Mr. Nolen Lawrence is in Dallas this week. Mrs. Mary Milow is sick listed. We are glad to see Miss C. Garnett up after two weeks illness. The citizens will pull off a grand picnic in July. Look forward to the occasion. Theo. W. Wright, Reporter Mineral Wells, June 23—Miss Jessie D. Holman, State President of the Mt. Hermann Baptist Church and night at Mt. Hermann Baptist Church to the women and to the public. She also organized a Y. W. A. and C. P. of Mt. Hermann Baptist and his brother will have a c. A. corner-stone church. The corner-stone will be laid under aupipes of Mineral Wells and pastors of the various churches and members are cordially invited. Bethlehem had good services all day Sunday. THE EAGLE - MUTUAL SHELL PATH BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Say, we have the kind of poli the The very well EAGLE MUTUAL BENE In your home is the assurant We want you young man! Y agent. Big mo AGENTS W. A. RUSSELL, Pros. V. L. S. BOOKER, C. WADE RICHER Room 206. is the kind of policy you have been looking for all these years. The very power of an MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Policy one is the assurance of full insurance protection. you young man! You can make big money as an agent. Big money for live agents. AGENTS WANTED L. PRES. CHAS. T. BRACKINS, Secy S. S. BOOKER, Mgr. Mgr. WADE RICHERSON, Treas. Room 206, Pythian Temple 6-25-11 Say, we have the kind of policy you have been looking for all these years. The very purpose of an EAGLE MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Policy In your home is the assurance of full insurance protection. We want you young man! You can make big money as an agent. Big money for live agents. AGENTS WANTED. W. A. RUSSELL, S. A. T. BRACKINS, Secy V. L. S. BOOKER, Gm. Mgr WADE RICHERSON, Treas. Room 206, Pythian Temple sionary from Africa, spoke Sunday evening. A vast audience gave her $449 Mrs. Carter of Isaac is here with her daughter, Mrs. Sutton. Two additions to the church. Rev Sutton, P. C., Mrs. T. R. Sheppard and Little Mus Hazel Sheppard are visitors in Shrewport and Natchitoches. Wichita Falls, who has been here visiting Moran, left for her home last week. Mrs. Ullahle Mutes of Moran are visiting her son, Mr. George Bates. Mineral Wells Colored band tendered a splendid concert on the pavilion, which was formerly known as the piezie, which has been secured and leased by the band. The sections by the band. Saxophone solo-So. S. D. Hollowell; Chairrel Solr-So. James P. Mansell; Vocal solr-So. James P. Mansell; Trombone Solr-So. A. B. Alexander. At the close of the program Mrs. Cahle of Port Worth gave the band the song "Words and words a reading from Dun- M. H. B. MADAM COTTONS WON'T Grew Hair The inventor of this great leaves and containing every matter, and Tetter, prevent the H looking very nice at all time, and Hair Sticky, but keep it soft and nice and straight without pressing, and it can grow much also to darken one inch more, also to darken brown for return. Agents wanted—Inclose postoffice or express money on them. COTTONS WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER Grow's Hair on Temples if this hair is necessary to GROW Hair, prevent everything necessary to GROW Hair, prevent it all at times; this Hair Grower will not make the hair without pressing, but you may press it if you de- fer it to darken gray Hair. Price by Mail—I box, wanted—incluse strap wanted—incluse money payable to reply— invoice money payable to The invention of this Hair Grower, which is made of sixteen ingredients: Dandruff and Tetter, prevent the Hair from falling out, and keeps it Hair Sticky, but keeps it soft and fluffy; it makes the Hair awfully soft. I guaranteed this Hair Grower to GROW Hair on an average of 100 square inches. I guaranteed this Hair Grower to GROW Hair on an average of 600 square inches. I pressed Gill, 60c, Shampoo Paste, 60c. Send 10c extra with order number 60c; Reply to letters. Send postoffice or express money order payable to: 10 W. Calif. Ave. OLKLAIMA CITY, OKLAHOMA Please Write Name Plainly. East India Hair Grower know Rhetor to a Hot Potter S. D. 316 known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eyebrows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Strengthening. Price Sent by Mull, 50c; 10c Extra for Postnue D. LYONS, Oklahoma City. Okaa 316 North Central Phone M. 375 318 North Central Phone M. 375 EAST Taught by Hair Set Complete Course 3 Total Amount sent a Must 1 Hair Grower 1 T ing Oil 1 Wax Ch $2.99. 35c Extra The Wonderful Hair Light by Mail. Science and Art of Hair Culture. In all amounts at least $10.00. If amount not enclosed at sale, $25.00. Agents Outfit Hair Grower 1 Sample Oil 1 Shampoo 1 Pres- piration Oil 1 Face Cream direction for selling. $35 Extra for Postage. Perfect Hair Dresser and Grower Taught by Mali. Science and Art of Hair Culture. Taught by Mali. Science and Art of Hair Culture. $10.00. Total Amount was at once, $25.00. Acquired by Mali. Science and Art of Hair Culture. 1 Oil Hair Grower, Shampoo, 1 Press. 1 Oil Hair Grower, Shampoo, and Direction for selling. 2 Ice Cream, 25 Ecstasy. The Wonderful Hair Dresser and Grower C ```markdown ``` 16 W. Calff. Ave. bar, which was highly appreciated by a large audience. The band is making a rapid progress with Prof. O. Watts as director and Manager of the Narrative Justice Karland-Sheppard has taken her grocery store. Mrs. L. B. Perryman of St. Louis is visiting her mother, Mrs. J. E. Kelter. Miss Alice Washington, Mrs. A. A. La., Mrs. Amie Auline, Mrs. Piedro and daughter who has been in San Antonio for several months has been visiting the vices at the A. M. E. Church, as the pastor, Rev. A. Johnson, was out of town. Mr. Lzear Moore is reported GROW'S BEAUTIFUL' HAIR SEND 65 CENTS. I just ONE BUX WILL START YOUR HAIR TO GROWING WILLIAMS.ME.CO.IL WILLIAMS MFG. CO. 22% M.CALIFORNIA, 0 OKLAHOMA CITY Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association Dallas, Texas Most people need money when that's in the death in the family. Sometimes out of town or they may want to send for a relative. If you think you need a SERVICE take insurance with the EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION We pay death claims in 24 hours. Any person desiring such protection, call at room 209 Pythian Tempest. S. COFIELD, Secretary. Crown Barber Shop Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair, Will also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your hair is Dry and Wiry Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature to do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of One thousand agents wanted — Good money We want agents in every city and village to sell TELL HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful pre-presentation. Can be used with or with out straightening iron or box-one $25e box-prove its beav will prove its beav Any person that will use $25e box will be what has failed to grow your hair just HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced Send $25e for full sale be agent agent $25e and we will send we a full supply that you it at once; also be agent terms. We will buy by order to THE STAR HAIR GROWER MANY FACTORIES Box 912, Greensboro 82. THE MUSEUM OF THE WORLD Nile Queen Preparations "FOR HAIR and SKIN" NILE QUEEN Wonder Bleach NILE Hair Beautifier NILE Cold Cream NILE Holding Cream NILE Liquid Cold Cream NILE Face Powder Brown Flush, White, Brunette Cream Brown 60c EACH FOSTAGE 5c EXTRA The country-wide demand for NILE QUEEN preparations is so great that they are on sale at most drug stores and first class shops. If your dealer or agent cannot supply you, send us his name with your order. FREE = Beauty Book F KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO. 3423 Indiana Avenue Dept. 30 Chicago, for NILE QUENN preparations has become sale at most drug stores and first class beauty agent cannot supply you, send FREE FREE - Beauty Book FIR CHEMICAL CO. Dept. 30 Chicago, Illinois The country-wide demand for NILE QUEEN preparations has become so great that they are on sale at most drug stores and first class beauty shops. If your dealer or agent cannot supply you, send FREE us his name with your order. **FREE** = Beauty Book KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO. 3423 Indiana Avenue. Dept. 30 Chicago, Illinois Singer White Sewing Machines New and second hand. We buy, sell rent and repair any make. No down town high rent to pay, will save you 15 to 25 per cent. grow. It makes the scalp healthy. it makes the hair soft, straight and grayy; it gives life to the most glab- born hair and surrounds the face with grace and beauty. Nothing in the world like it. The carnation comes in white, glass jars, performed with water for reflection. Price 50 cents most paid. SOUTHERN MEDICINE COMPANY. 10 it clears the hair of dandruff, stops itching, stops the hair from falling on or breaking off, feeds the roots on a damp surface in it. Every box fully guaranteed. Crown Balm店 site. Special Grower店 site. Food Store site. Sisal Food to brighten the completion site. Y:u can take REGALLN PERFECT SYSTEM in HAIRDRESSING by mail, Write for SPECIAL TERMS TO AGENTS. Address THE REGIMALL LABORATORY. Atlanta, Ga. WO-WA-NO Hair Straightener & any man's hair in twenty minutes ir red or injure the scalp, used with supreme Hair Dressing, produces 4 oz. $.75 & 8 oz $1.50 boxes sent the pound. Barbers write for terms. Chemical Company BROOKLYN, N. Y. 4-23-12T. A Scalp Invigorator KO-KO- The New Hair Will Straighten any man Will not turn the hair red or LAYALL our Supreme wonderfull results. 4 oz. $.. anywhere. Sold by the poun Send $1.50 for combination pas Ko-Ko-Wa-No Che 1089 FULTON STREET KO-KO-WA-NO The New Hair Straightener Will Straighten any man's hair in twenty minutes Will not turn the hair red or injure the scalp, used with LAYALL our Supreme Hair Dressing, produces wonderful results. 4 oz. $.75 & 8 oz. $1.50 boxes sent anywhere. Sold by the pound. Barbers write for terms. Send $1.50 for combination package: Ko-Ko-Wa-No and Layall. Ko-Ko-Wa-No Chemical Company 1089 FULTON STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. M. Every man and woman ought to see this wonderful lady, for she can tell you many things that will put you to wondering. Madame Jefferson can bring tangled brains to the light of helpful sensibility. She can cure a any disease that you were not born with, in fact she can locate any disease in the human body, and tell your complaint by your writing, to her whom other doctors have failed, then write her and she will give you full details of your disease. Madame Jefferson possesses a natural born gift from birth and is one of the greatest licensed preachers of the age. She has a supernatural gift. God has given her power to heal and lead her people. Her advice on business problems is worth more than you will ever be able to pay. Only business matters will be answered. Send ten cents in stamps for reply.—Madame Jefferson has discovered a wonderful, has a restorative, it grows hair on the head. He has a great interest. She teaches the art for consultation, other than sickness, send two ($2.00) dollars and if you take treatment, this will go on your bill. Address: MADAME IDA B. JEFFE North Texas Conference. Route 1, Box WHITAKEN AND LADIES D Polite Attention Quick Service ENOS WHIT 2415 ELM ST H. JEFFERSON, Evangelist A. M. E. Church L. Box 202, Longview, Texas. TAKER'S CAFE DIES DINING ROOM Call our Rent Cars Day and Night. WHITAKER, Prop. PHONE Y 4852 Address: MADAME IDA B. JEFFERSON, Evangelist A. M. E. Church— North Texas Conference, Route 1, Box 202, Longview, Texas. WHITAKER'S CAFE AND LADIES DINING ROOM Polite Attention Call our Rent Cars Quick Service Day and Night. ENOS WHITAKER, Prop. 2415 ELM ST PHONE Y 4852 The Most Wonderful Discovery the age if you loung, beautiful hair SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY Easy to View check to deliver CATARRH BLADDFR Safely Sealed Each Cinnabel beard name EF Department of Annuities 4-23-526 G. U. O. of Knights of Shepherd wants one thousand (1,000) or more donations to organize and set up local lodges in every State of the U. S. Deputies both men and women are making handsome donations one hundred and fifty (150.00) dollars each. Request not necessary, we will teach you free. We are represented in fifteen (15) states, giving thousands of men and women do in the state, and guarantee you steady employment and payday to set up lodges anywhere in U. S. 1506 Michigan avenue, Kansas City 1506 Michigan avenue, Kansas City Enclose 1 cent stamps for speed 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 suffered, or how many so-called cures you have used without results, do not give up until you try this treatment. Send No Money Don't send me a penny. Simply give my name, age, and address and I will send you by return mail, all charges paid, a free bottle of LEPSO. Then you can prove to yourself, entirely at my expense, just what this famous statement does not even so many other sufferers state that LEPSO is the broth of them complete freedom from this terrible affliction and I offer to send it free, you surely owe it to yourself and to your loved ones to give it a trial. Mrs. Della Martini writes me that she has a good time to do with her life. I am so much more than a woman who suffered for over four years, that doctors and medicine did her no good work, and she has been so good as a hope of relief when she heard of LEPSO. She says she has not had a single fit for over twelve years. Accept My FREE Other! Don't doubt. Don't hesitate. Just send your name to me at the time of the event. If you will give me the most good results to my other tail, we will have the most good results to my other tail. So we are the best one today, and if you have any friends who suffer, show the best things out of us to it may never appear again. R.P.N.LEPSO. Dept. Milwaukee, Wis. "A HEALER OF GREAT POWER." 5-7-tt